University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine - Scope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 273
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 273 of the 1924 volume:
“
Q ,JM uf-1+ -na rg-1 THE ,SCCPE MEDICAL SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XXI PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF I 924 ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR DEDICATES THIS VOLUME OF THE 'SCOPE TO CHARLES HARRISON FRAZIER WITH FRIENDSHIP RESPECT AND ADMIRATION 5 To tfze Jflfembem' gffbe Cfass QfIQ24 : In the past thirty-odd years in the service of the University, nothing has given me a keener sense of pleasure than to be the recipient of this signal compliment. It has been a source of great regret that through force of circumstances I have missed the friendly contacts with so many of your Class. When Mr. Parkei-'s letter, with its pleasant surprise, reached me the other day, I was reading James Harvey Robinson's Humanizing of Knowledge -perhaps many of you have read it-and I could not help but feel what a wonderful oppor- tunity the young physician has today to play some part in the campaign for the humanizing of knowledge, at least as far as the medical sciences are concerned. NVith his splendid grounding in the fundamental medical sciences, how well prepared he is to disseminate in the minds of the public the truth about the cause and nature of the diseases of mankind. What more effective way of clearing away the smoke of medical lore or of undermining the many medical cults that flourish without scientific foundation? There are still those who think, as Chesterton said, that science is a thing on the outskirts of human life and has nothing to do with the center of human life at all. Such heresies as this must be combatted. Francis Bacon said, The history of the world without the story of man's education, is like a figure of the mighty giant, Polyphemus, with his single great eye left out. How applicable this figure is to the dependence of medical practice today upon the truths derived, and derived only from the scientific laboratory! Faithfully yours, 6 P. X 1 I I 5 r W W V, 7 .. ',M.l J Emi .mv.Qmslm',-ivmmmf lb., ,rf Mlm 4...n ..1,'x..n4..JlHLlf'.vu A mf? Ml 11.4 .v A N , 414 gg,-1Q,,ff 'fi .,,,,,.,.,.,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.-. .,,.,.,.,.,.:,,,-Y . .,,,,,.,. 1 3,-.5 E , -,.,.:,, ,,..1.A . .,,4,.f.. ...... . ,. .11 ..,.. ,. ,.,, ,... .., ... .3 -., 1.1 . ..., . in S f A - '-1 . f- '--- -f -A 'aff .1..:7 'ffii 'L Li 9 -2 E24--M ,J -aw, ,TL ,,. , .,Q..., L fl - - - -.....-..-........L.-.L.....,.....,...,..L.-..L.....A...L...-.- ...MAX N-.x,...L L L.- .L-. - fi: ,QM ,.,.....-. ........ , I I !,,'.5i,,,,iTi L - ' 31.11wmr'zwwzf1-4.2111-,fum.awfawwwmzz,'ff-vrvfwm'Www nff'0M1V2?fwi?fiq I'-'ialggi 'ft E EE, M .- V -l ,- -, I L! hy. N 91, 13 yM? p, wg M- A BOARD GF ELDITQRS L' 2- wl iwwfq Q e 'Q 'J iWzafmwr 'L'i,wy fl 1 'WF' IW? '- Uni:-1,-, N21 2-fn ' R , v'?L:3-ff '-'fin a.'LlK'l!LIflK1lYj y.w1lwv.lw mi yvvziiialnir nlwun :Jim gnu vzw-.'.l I' Y r fd ,L ff N 213 A-'T--M ,,-1-5- ,.-1z1rm5 iA.ffg q.:,?A f.fF P4-L-1-u, ' 1 W ig 41 V ,Af Mflybggvgggi 15 WA L4- A 1- pf QF' I - ' ' ff, .- xi' 'S ij. 1 A ez' , fig , 5 4 P 4 i ' L X15-if -- W g? 154: ff . -sf - f LL-- - 1 -- +g-..-1 1. ,,.f---:v--- Vw Afff '-f-f...E-73.1 , ,J . M unn I xx v ll 1 I m:3fl-1 . .H uw' ,. I . H , . A ,gi ig- i g fgrwfi .Suba g 4, 33-' gf A Edztor-111-Chmf 1 1g'A.gL, -- J, , Ar.: ,ni If -1 f PAUL H. PARKER ffl :E V, . iii lf,- X n ' 1 7 ,t i it ' ' -.5 '? 4. .mug Ml' ' 4 -I Buxiazcss Manager E : ,uf I -wi -' A 1' Sxw.'tL B. HADDEW 57 ' --i Ly i -l 3 .F q Q1 , Art fditor Adwertisina l'Iana0er J :ff -ig PNLL H. SHIFFER LAWRENCE F. FLU1:I-IR ff 12 2 . . sf I My . -- -5 --A - ,XT if 1 ,LN , ...Z-. Hr,- ' fi- N.w swag , v - 1: :,n 4 -1- JAMES A. COWAN, JR. E. MAX SENGER E. X ' -1 I Associate Editors --. T S .F f' V r l'.. cn -4 cz z m fc '?' DZ' :- 2 F' Tl 4 U o z s- rf U Z :f r- 4 m 2 4.1, ,..,- MW- ,--- ,wr fn- .. f- .Ay , 5. , 5 .., gl-. 3 1:- xsi Xxx? AXQ Xxxtbx xgb . SAMUEL S MILLER PAUL G. MCKELVEY L. .. S- . 'fff -If X1 is 5: fb, ML 5, .4 L ,113 1, 4, . . . I . I i 4651 W rj' 'f ,I M 'A NEAL iN Y 7 I .WAC L , Effi- -J .1 I . , , . . . xp, . . x, LINE J- gf , -WAS Circulation Manager Plzotograjrhic Editor ' nfs ft mf .MWF . 'N , 'WED . AU-X , Q Z. ' Ai ig! ,I 1 X lx W4- af Us A A A-. fgi L . IAtl:Idwfwffn1m1vmimvl3:1I.in54:I,euwdflmzuvlfraumnsmwmvuwm111w:u11umwf:Em.2fnu'wwf3zfAxwvf,sus?f.ww1,sswew,1fm1mzurmwazanami FW-5 . . - . . L. . , , , .3 31 f ' -' 'L ' -' - , gp 3 ' -an-.42 en 6 1, gg aan -9,4 1.r?j ' Y ,- ' Q E195 it fmfrgmfi, ,r52.,..332g::: ,.'..-,,, ..z'.. ,,..a ...Z-o 114.11 11.1. 11.4. UL Rn..-. 711.1 fQLL A 4137... n.'.'Sz 04.215 ,,..:A A . ' --frnv. ... - ..., ... . .A.,. L... . ,... . --.. . ... - . . . ,, . -uv. . .- V - -A -vw. a rg T WW W ...vi lff y ,,,' ii ,Xx , 1 g,, m f-7 m i 7ffm , ! Q u b ZW7 1 l 'Y xY'7d Lf 1! 'l llQ5 -x . ! , m ,f - 07 11 1 'Jx xH M 'W l, ll f. w .: n . .f -L IE 19raper Qlhou who hast guioeo us through eherp Dlisbf, Zlno brought us to the plate where close aheao we 582 the goal in sight, I Guioe us anew. Qllarrp us through the work which lies aheao: Zlnspire us with faith ano true huniilitp, with rare for lite ano reherenre for the oeao, Quioe us anew. watch oher all our work in morning pears, what we map he thp instruments jfor helping lihes anti sahing tears. Euioe us anew. 11 To the Medical Class of 1924, Greetings t Please accept my congratulations on the completion of your course, and my best wishes for the realization of the hopes and ambitions that have sustained you during your years of prepara- tion for your noble profession. To serve humanity and to leave behind a memory of good works unselfishly performed should be the purpose of every life. Your University at which you have received your training, your teachers by whom you have been trained, your fellow-students with whom you have been trained, all unite in wishing you God-speed. mulanifp ' President and Provost 12 13 k i N l f 1 W.. 5 I N 1 I Q , W 'rl' ? f ' 953' ' B ' ,, 'Jw uw do , N -. 1 A M 'W W ww. ,RN W-, ., r 'gy A f W1 1, , .A .',, , XL ,.. ,, A ,, ,, ,Q 11 -M few ws: ,' lg? iw, FQ 1 'Wm ,W V, M, Yi' -MLN 'KIA' N' 1 'W TW- fr EW A....-,. , ..,. , ,,,....,.,... -. iElj',iQggIj.i,L 'YQ , ,,-.,,' .,,f,,I,f.', -3.1 , ,, , mm -ymwwc-wv'w+ men mmm awww v mfr-fm -- - 1 .. . ..,. . ..-...,.,,.,., ,, ,. . ,, X Y' :S Ly! 551 Q! 51 if , gl ' 'eg ' x Q, E? J I .6 gf .lv V gig f N . ..- 'lll.',g, :U .- , -' all - an f , Q.:-.ju ' 'f 'pu - 0 . - 4- -- ' vl- lzl ll 3 5 ., ,-- 1' I -if ,.' ,X Yi Q - , ' f IQ fi af ' t if QQ' I' I , L.-gf f ..1-- Zt Q - , A -V '1..1'v g. L, ' , , . ' ' ' g,' - ' ' -Lv '11 4 H 4 -, ,,, ,x '- 1, mg..-. NG -, 1.4 1 if w - .tm , ' i A 1 'J--1- f-1-,.. A - . ,,-a Z ff. -x FIR -.-sw fig' . -- . f . 7 -Li a ff! PQ,4' -v!v'1vg-- -f I f . f 5-5 'NNW-I -fa.-'V' -31 V, fm' 2' -gy .ff , F 15 5, UP 41 if-f 'if - ?-fb . ' - -Ilufnv' Ma fb W: --Q '-Ffrff ' -'ff -' .+:-Hr. .--Aw ' .-H5512-I ' -w fi!! .fi -. ,M N TK' ab -F FF3A 'g- -' 4-'in '-Ef.'i,2- - -- gn f ' 'I' . -5 . Ja, my .F nl, 'I ff U .'-U 6 -,N ,, ,, l,1y1,y.f.7j . -.,:, ,5 - 41 s-1 , - .-.42 H1,vrJ1.-.- H i 2' ,QQ NJ ' f-:111'-g- 'i 13.51 ' ,. 'Q ' N ' 'I-Vg: i' H. .- -'--W-Lfl+ f?1 if-: - S -V tf yfaily - 1 gm- Q - 'f - ' ' Ti-4 1 ' A tt., 'f nt? ici F' .-VU' ' 3: . '-Nf' ' -'X qi' ' -gr' hs, .- 'S - '- H--r' ,Ji ,,.v3'2- -. .AP W1 .. X , , g . .. ,.,m!l' .qv F-33 -4.-15.4. .-1, ., '.- . ,W A. V-4,-!.,,. vgim, V --I f 1147 3--5--1 ,Lf ff-- ?A 4 ,' gf,-pf. -: -3-f.. 4-fr my 5' I X' V' .. .-1' Ji. 'r MSU- 1111551-f-H x --iw fi ' Psi 'I !' f 75'-IRI' Xl My 1 A - rv .:e1.---V - 2- -ff-u.f,f-2 -Tir -- 53 W ' 32. -- if MW ,'-,4f, 'g-Q r- '-' . F Kr f1ffP'-if :fn-'f' -iii. IN 'refs - - - . fl 5- 5 -.Jxr-I . -v. 4-yT:,Qg:-J MJ- ll L ' W '-.6- .,U hl9,f WI 55221511f,jQ9'9T..:g:5P ' gg . s fm.. W--gf'!E3!, 2, f --- ----1-2119 J f' - A .. ,. ,- V- . .'.-. ' 'U '-'- '- Wal 'll . T ff 'j Q ' ji- F-4:-fl?..,aQ.g9,ga4-W' ij ' IQ ,ff-' I .... 'I 3'ff 1'5..4-.,:.'i.: rg, 'Y '?...,,-,aww -Vl'..e::'M..:., .. .AE-.Q,,,iJ,' ,, --.1 if -'ffmff i i' 1. -35,5 ' 5 f Qi n ' Sf! 'f . . -' . - nf L ., 1 -.,, ' ' ' V Jn A - :Et 'Jff' 'O '10-9 I -.--7.-4JQ...i-N. -A i'2 i'C fLL,' --XIX., fa I E - ,. f --1:-:f -' ' - 211' - V ,,,,W,.., 3.4 ,Z ,V U ur nw , . I in if---v.-A..-X,,..,.....,,..L, ...Mus M Q--4.4..,,.w----f --'---'- ' ,.,,',,.-,fr-5.--' ' ' .. , Q I . E , . O i 5 M ,, . ,, ,,,, , 5775751735711 + 2'- Q W' 7 3 '1E1ff.i'EiT,f.Tff.?l'?ff:'1f?f.'S . ag 'f 'Tf1 'ff.'l'I.1ffff.??'f'f5.'i.'Fff W' fm' ijT:Tff'Tff 322' 5 15 Iigiifiiiiviaoxnousfnnzounuorxoxu il91l.l'Zil10l?42l'l5KQi'5QiY101 E f 2 i 4 I , 5 I i 5 i 0 r X . , R A A av u if 9 4 X' M ,:yNiV54q,5,.,Qf.1A.L wygsgggibzarmriq' ., , 4 . . ., 1 ' -N9 is O s Q I ' I J , i I , . . - I 1 . . 0 : :-fmw' , 5 ,rg ,i5AfX.g . Alfa fgg ,XFX M 5 i , f www 5 o Jfu va.--f'-' X -fb f' T' 1 1 f . 1 IV-' s ?2ff'?9 .x il Y j WP! u ' I fwfr, pf--'i :LL ,1 ' .. K 3 gl . fl 1 t . 5 W-Q 'Tw 'Wu' i . ,rig 1 ' H -.5 I ' -'71 ff l +' -QQ! .49-' -': Z x 'f I-W , Q 5 X , gg ,' i I ff' 1. IW- Y 5 'fy-' ' 0 4 ?,,V, Q, J- 1:2 , .- ' ---v , I . . QNVW, . 1., 11 5 I E, '-1 xl Pi'.!':-fi? M. YSL' f :.,-'fr' ' 41 ueaxmfl 2 .fiwfff W 'ff .J ' i '- rv- ,L VJ' ' -H12 gf L f., f 531, if' E x- 1 fl' I ' .-ff' xl J lag F '..l4-w'ff'V' 5? , I Q v : I H ,,. AA..-uk 1 Ll, -D:.Q jA ijr. in P b.,,., ix ' 4 6.1 U I .-,s , ,X ,. - U 1, , f' I 3- V I ' .4- ?-. . . HI a ' .. , -., I I ' 5 ' Y saw,-,exx L K infix- Q. - 3'-. D1 ' S 5 -' N- 'fzfw sfw-wf :f4s,. ' r 'Y 1 I f 9 4' f ':.,.,N ,sg TKV.xxqguh.ii-k-A .pig , J Q, . , . 0 vim I I Q .wx :ln-. an . I . -45' iv U' Af- 5 I Ailii 925545 1 ,, -. fi 'Q - ' 'f , 3 , ' 2413 :-'75 f.-WJ , - A .15 .. - . I 1 ' I -':'?ii5g'X:2'it,,,l . :Emi 45 5 Hfly f - -ll ' 1 , - -+ '--' . V, - : ' . 'ff --e . 5 ' 'N QQQ-:.,-1, . t -HHN 5 5, m if I, H' 33 A. ! i fn ! A'f.l , ,fx J,, 'I E 5 ' '1.-.n,'.i'f ,,,'m3ggg,-:+iH ' u '. ' 'ef' v-' Q 1 E 5.3 if '--- - -f -. ! 1V ,...:.MQe::x:we-4'.,:..1', , . -1 . . ' ':V Yi.-V' ,Tai U H ' ...L 'M v E 'A' Ji ,,-mg'--. E I E N Lq f . 'Q5'xL7.QfQf: ' a. i-fi xv0rV'H-f ..., -f., I 5 +ve- e vi Q ' 0 I I ' ' a '5 - F 5 ! a ' f . 5 I L ' H I v . r 5 i ' o LJi0m1l1OQOiOl01010101119i0iOll1QlOlOiOlOlO-UOHOHOQOJ I 1 6 r vu l fifilvi , 'M 'H+ f , , fr . Y ' ui-' I -5'4 '.1 'u - -1 . .,,,- ,ff 1, ,.M,,4,- .. V, ,, Jew., -- ',,,,vV4, .. ' l wa. , ,. a -. . - - .L , ,, ,, ,, , ., . . , ., ,.-. , -.V 1',AV--M :,,, -i.'!'A-H,view- M ,gf-44?fvg,,,w-'f,w-n-?A-ww an ,-M-J-,E 'Wff f'f'f'm f - m , . , tr,-'fk M , f -5-gn'-. ..,1 2.4. .,f', Vi l f'.1, -' P- --M ' , .+ fi, - 1,- -.-2 515-rf: -, ...,M, 5,5 .J -5,1-,uh - : . .gg , v I . . ' ' sw , M M 1 H,g,4, .,.?'V ,M-4.4, ..'Y' L. A v ' - ,vw- -- -M ,f - , . - X ,ff -WLM .ff We u 7 A, 'Ffhsununosuvsounvlnon-foilllvl?f!l0?l0! F5 'F 'F f'f'f' ':f F f? 1!!,ff , fl 0- - 9 ' -5' ' ?-PS. 0 0 I yi' , . . 5:2 E. . M - A o V , 9' - ,ja-N f Q 'on V ' . , 9 my I ,, J --' lu, A, I ,, , Q, , --I 'gg ',5p,',-- - .,' - - -,, , fi , ,L , I 1 f...,,-, 1. ,wr . , , , C 1,.j- -,sy : h , , ',-r- 5, 1 U,-., 'il 7 . 3 - -ffzL,,.., L7'-. M Q 'X A f ,. .rf l X , .-T'- '-, 7 ,' . iw- 'f'-5 ' - IV H I 'W --,1,1-:gszf K ,MQW WS 'I' -is ' f 'Q 1, ' N . - - 0 . V -Q .,-.-.,. v - if - ', of if - - '-1' -' .f fl- ' f- 'X . ' : .,r FT, - e . ' - 75? , -, wh, ,,' ' 'M' ., an-z1Qf 4 - '51 ,4 . Ta 'Q . fir , :QQ--.-'i'fA 5'5 'N I .- w'f 1'-'5f' :!1J'2- iff 3244? .' 71- 'f 2 Q' f iff? I . ff ' N - 'f qs, 'V -,El V V' J! :H Q . L , iv nw, hw,-ka-I vA., :,i'1 ki . .I Q I ,. - Q , N !,,,,'N fx, fy- ' ,,Ye.l, G -1'3f.'f1L:v , G ' ,. , , ., ., .. b-tv, U . N .v .X - -- ,fy iii' 'I-gps' 5 .1 gfi' 'V 3-' H . ' ,Q -' W- : N - ffl 1 ' - -If 1... Q., - 1, 2, 4 - ' .-f - , : L ' . f. , 1 g , 9- ,M -ya v '. ' ' , ,f . ' ,,e,, 5, f . -vw. , 5 , ,Q 1, -5 Lf. : - 3 ' 2:1 L.,,'--- Hi., Tw V l .4 11,1 . I I , L4 1 EL at .expr-f hx, fy y L,-.xml if - gf I 1-,HL ' 1 ,z ,. .AN hw-1,11-'-,:1.p ' .'! J- , ' 4 A S 'N 1 5' - H I J' ,FV A ,W .Ht ,A ,S . in ,wylffw R . ,ic If I .K , ,, .,. M ,WI H. , , I - hw- - ' M . ff ' 1 1'f-r? - - v jrbwiiff--i141v'Q5Q1i ' 1 f -1 r-. . if - ' -1 - f. 1 ,iff 1 0 - ' 5 Yi I -fl-i.,::i-U - 5. 212125 , ,x-.fsgig ,ij J-' ' . Y' -1 'V' ' a 1 .-5 7 5' ' .f' 'f-',,- ' Av1,5-iw 4 Mm.. , -R+, .- , . -4-' E ,ia I I H Im H H U A H.. N' +'-.- Q TEVS' A -Qui, ,Nz xxgwli, ., , N... ,ww-A-I A-EN 1 M. .v,- ,W ,. ... ...... .x,,.....x ,, ,up xqynq., .41 ,1 xr ' .. U. 'A ,W - - 1 ' M .'zvj,x A Li 1 iio . fffr? , ,p 'fx 'fl 55.1, 55, ' Q ! - + ,ik -- Me- 2 if wr, 5.159 - J-1 ! H . r , Q . , gl I -3 5 YV: .Mig - 5 -- . i 5, 2 ,-in-' .A , Q v .au-AhF:,,x, E 1, I ,P l ,L-, Q -V ll l-.....-.Q I N . 0 -,M Y -Q4-. ' -' - ,D -A9 -N fi' ..- : ' H,- 'N32 I ' ...-w-fm u A 'M K - .. I . x-P' -.- . w' 115' 0 -' M - , 1 1-1-1 x jk, Lil-w 1 'Q -1, ,'! E?1 'b Nx- p '--+ I , . -., iii, gr- f 1-1-' -nijgggif'-' , 'L Aff, yi- T, iff - -- - . -V F TW' ' w , -w--J 13--f' i ,Qin 41: is 1f,mTfZ'1-'rf Wg - - ,pil N22-S?-A. ' ' 0 1 1,1 V4 f 741- fs Q 'iw ! - af- Q- 222- are - ' I , -2 515,54 '.- if 'f '- ai' P -A . - . Q .S .W , ,,g-5 L . 5 :exif 3: , J, - , - 3 -,.-- 4 , . X f V . gf - ' u , ,,, U. . -in - Y H -H, v- -. -- rw. '- -- - . - f f 0518 M- Q ,:, - I ug 3 A, ' 2' 'nh .7 -- ' LT, 4, 2--Q F51 lu- - QM za- , wr-aa,-s uv-. w -13961 , 5- 're 4, 1 2 -4 1- I ff M- .- -1I'- 'fur :' -, Q H, P' MN , 'I- ., ff , , yy, - gp ' if Hia- ' ' Q -4- 32 ' . '- . , , - ', 1- r ' i .pf ', 't. 94 , - 4: 1., ! 1 a 12 Mfg 1 up Q. 4 gs!-mga!-:f . 423, I a mE 4 M , t- A gi-jx A-A I, A' mg , '5 , - -: I ' .5 1 ' f 'F gl-,l .-gf, 'L -251 . 'T' ymf-, gg ,. '--,. u ,'--fl-!1.,1'f'.. rw .-1 cw- ' if-, A311 L ' ai ui 5- ' 'B ,,. .', , 2 - -,.,471......1,f,, 2-1 ii .1 ' TT ' f, , I ,-, Q v ,gr we- NX , . 5. .1 ., ,- Q at-gh, ' qq 5, 44,55 ,F L- I N ,Ti L -si'j .ju ,q ju SHI' .j . A .P-.. f - 5 ' QV yv 5 - f ' H, El V ' -V --JW' rmAsg-1. 'H1Hw1,'f- , 1 'T 0 gi ' 1 1 H M' '-Hx-1 -,-f-- 'i. -- 1? , X - I .,,,:,, - .'4,v:q- 5 i-,WM :,g,,:,,...+-4.-.--5---N..-N.--f.....,,, ,,,.,.f Vw- , -. . -1 , , - -K., -.r...v-. ,.. ..- .11-----,P u- -.- ' .2 - .1 .- 1' -'ww '-'5'y': ff 'iz -'T -fi g f , rg,-. U p - - f 'sN-x-,,,M,,11.,j--.. - -- .lquf--. -, -,Ag -4 -Sw--.YM-.5--..,, - . - 5 un, - . -1 r , M VU ,7 I f Y V - ul 'iii' O 4,14 'li . -- L+- -- ' '44-: 2 xii..-l ' I 'I . 1 ' x '--16 , - Q - , - D , -, .- . f , .,,, - ' - W' ' W N 7- - .,-f-vw -. -- 1 ' X ' -AE 4. ' X O f 3-. , X 1 '1 2 5 E '53 vw 'vii 1, 4' . o ja - -'J , I in o , ' . O , ,F ' uf. K-if ' '- , , . , f - - , , ,,,, A ,- q , , hgnlngg,qnqgu-qnnunnxonlnnnoxuogmupon-ann:omuholnnmolnlonunzi8zI.lIluml.InQ A 555 31. K Y ,, ,, ,. ,, V , , , , ' - , . . , Y ,. -Y' -P7 - . 935 17 - QS I .fy -'54, Y-:fl . , , -, , 3, Q'-' ', A 1 ' v M , ME, ' , ifnbfiffiiffff' b . - , ' - A ' '- -- ' - ' ' ' ig ' ' ' MXSIYIU 1 WI!E?ll'!NlWP7ii'1fi'91ViAl!FFihII9vQ'PNilfb94lmfiHuilwllndJK'Tl',9UI!1i-flllB. I5!B3f E.?l-T511 V, .- ugly! l1,l -1 vk 1' .V ' 'sr V' H Q fr 4 J ' 1 ' if C gm? V. ,J V . . MP, 79f?', fV V -x.' ww YV z, .Vf 1 , V 'V'--1... k7 'l '-V. L y f V qy-.V4. V V V- .. ,V .A V-.NV H+. .V MS , W A -r VM- '- vi ,V A Y V X . V, V . T VV ,V V .V,V,V f- VV , V Va V V . ,. . v Q g .M , A , . r V .. v V 1, 'V' ' . 'V7-' VV' 'f'.f f V' ht- t'-' : 4-H V-'J T 5'If.'if71 V- :-11' ' '55-. V V V V Wx: 'Q ff fm. V 1,31 81 1, V.V iv .VW Vu V Vw. LE., ,,V'f.. JW R. 13 c 1V. 'VV xi . VV 'TV VS' -f'CvfV 45111 L3 ,V -V. V if: :Va .if -' Vh, 212. 5 ij! :V Q .,. A-.5 V' -fa. Q V V gn o -U ' V 'E fp V MVV V+ ' 552 U , Vw V 3 Tr! VA nw . A 'G ::-V- rf ww ' fe -vu! IV .el QVQ'-1 41 -. ., VHF 51 fi . Y 1 V Ia VVz'r '. .req ' . -VV 'TVV VV F. .. V '. 1 'f f.' J MF 39. VV4' V159 V. ici. mf ' ' .' gpym QI-15. ,V Us Ai: fy., 2- , z 1 4 25-1. ny gy.. iw s ' 1, A 31 f' 'iz' 'fllff ffl' V JL- 'f,,V 5 ' ni' W .: 1 J .Vff V QL, I V1 if VM , 1,1 1 ua V-M V fn' V r V. 45, . V : V - . Oi 0il!210330itil101101010lClQiOlO1CiTiQ-Oiillilt V o v. A 0 . A . . , . h , . ,,,, ' AN , :-V.g.x:.-.i?g12,V7,.-,Hanja ' Iv, , ..Vk :,,3V:V -1--Vu:-V9.:xQ:Z: ' 'j? , ' ..:-.i,:. ,V vi . V V., Y ! ll In o - . ., .VV V 1 ,L-V V' -775 L, ,, 'F--1 ' 1, 9 , -.tix V Q4 L., '.- ,J N , .-, ,.V,,. ,,, ,gffv -rf ,. 'V' .V 0 V H 1 V.g',, -kg. -V1:-1-diy 4' 'a . 'V - .jiri -rm..-' ' 5' - WTA.. ' ,P 11 I, 'Vim 'VV '..'- f 'ff 1' 1' Q VH V ' -'-. '- . ' -UV '-T 4-VQV'---'Q-. fV2'V . - 4' 6 V V 9 ...,. ' 1-'M-VW'V'u.L- t V,?Y m',Q' ., -Q . V V L ' Af -....p, . 5 - V 'PY if'2,.'-ffzgf-V' V: V' ' ' I - :V'iQI'I ' :V J'l'l'75n-I-' i f 432 3'- B' 'Fi l' V V. T ff P f illYff:V .Vw ' K ' V -' V : I :nf . A . V- V. ,L '4-E?'fC9,.: -:fLyeff- pi V?-A ,f '-K' ,ff ' - , V .- 1VV.,' L 'Y' Wm f I Fit! -V .' f A . I 1 I -V41 ,'f:'f ,z:' 2 fi 4 1 V ' ' . . V V f T' 'E ' V2 H23 V 'UM i ' K 'VI' F -.5 a , in ml,-, D I . . 1 L: Q: . M V Arif ,V 9 N WS' . 'I i'fV-3 VM V , ' g . . I Q -ff 'I' '. ' ff 1... 'T' - 'x-.'5,f xl Q 3-151 V, V - - 2 Vljjll. Q. V... 1 . , f V V V I V 1 Q V V 4 m m V - V - I 1 'V 1 ' ' ,amkfiy--V-V1 .- - V -' V 'ff ' :Q.flf' 3 V 7 - 1 ... ....:., 4 7,5 . :'-s- 0 'V V V '- - -4 , ' ..., - V 1 , .--im- '-. 'I 4 f'---V - --JQ.Q..,,,, ,f QI.7 -f -.,,, 55: V-3,13-,, V ' .V .V ,,,, .,..,..- - - ,rzpyp-+1 ww-E'-f 5-J, .2-.-d.Alf':'k:' -----V--........--..-...i-T2X...,.'-- .1.-uw - ' 'H o , . J , , ,-4.,--4 e- . O t Q . n . ff 9 O ,Q 4 0 1 . V Oillibi llil 13101101 51010 libliifl 016- IKOKOIIOZOMROUIQHI Olcllb 18 7 R 1 E v7 'Z , .Vg- . .V,V..'m V . V V V V , .V , , . V., V , V.. Vp A 'MV .. . - V V . , - Q .VV V- ,' V 3 - .,,. ,V -. - -.',.VVVV4,k . ,.-'- . ,-MLV V .. 54. .3 V, AV.,-'G V,-, - 9 . ., ,V ,V - .V . V V. V .. -. VV . V VV .,.,. W .V,,-. , uf... V..V .M ,V V M ,Q - V V V rv --,V. f- -V .V Q, -V - , ,V .VV-V 4-up -.-,5-. , 1 VVV VVAW- V., 1' - AV . V, f',,V V V ,VV V -.- V -I V 1.,..,. my-YiVAV,V:,, . .., V V. Y. V-'. .xV ,W :V ,, , .u ..ga.,. .rf L,,..w,, mv V VV ,-.- - ' VVWQ , VV! .1V ' 'sw .4 -V Jan. V ,, NYJ-31,4 V 1-V 1-V--'VV' .V V wi -K V -V VN , -. ff , , V, ,Vg Vu.: V W. p-V-,VV - V-ff V V V K ' V,1-ffm, VV, ,.ig1.f,N. . :Y MM M A V Q V Y VVV V 1,-bw AV ' M AY: B M V , fm ww N,g,V.q.w. VVVVLVXTVVH-5 IAYQYW3-H, rv 4+ -V! V .V VV - vV V 3,11 'V b f' ' . 'V 7V V V V -Vw '. VVVVV.VV1 'Ii-? V V- VV- '+V ' VVV- VVV- Vf-'f Vt- 5 V V' 'V 'V me AQ ' 1 ht, gl-. -1. aa! W ' 54. ,. W vm. 1-f 1 . ,xr 1 ,MA 1 M' SL. I 13.11151- '42 Qu' 311 -1. ' .xiii , , .VQ . ki, .W ,K . W .1.. , vf' 'iii QI A. , mix, 1-Q45 , -Q-gl ' 1171? ig:- ' f'1., .5273 Ji . 'fflf . - .fd 5: xi 1 .4 ,-1, as V ,r un! 5 T . - ' . 1 : , ' Q1o1T101b16Ugo1Inun!ot1o101o1wnn:ou:onnolnQlIonnolu1eusloln101shununo1o1f 1 0 wb 11' -I . .UNI ' 4 ' I , ' 5 I I 1 1 51 ' 1 . 11 ., 1. A11z:1.f.fz,,m -' . -sQ.'1+? . .. ..- - --v,- ,V-M. .. ....-1:3L-f-T ' ',jg'lL1.L.-1--'-yj'T ' , - , . ,,A+NC11'j7? 2':1P':T:'q1. .'f ' gl, '- ,N K, , 'WL--'W . 'I-1 -. . ..-F '-'ff L-'.'+f:lf -uf. 'fff-.ETHT.-'1:?.'. 'gif 11' A 1 ff,:':'.1-'1Qi?.'g:1 eI 1, I. f-Ziff: T..-wQ..g..g.l.2-raijjgiiggil 5 F1555 if 's ' ,f. 'F 4 ! :- F -.3 9 ':21',:r'-g'gZ:'.4Qg,A2zf El 'i:?ii , 2 Q...-'---.lm -1-' . ' ' ' . sl -.1 1 :F . 11 F 5'Q1:.1,-'x 4-.Lf :2.,.'j1.f1L Lu,':.',L:1,' 1 wg 1 gf-1' '::, C.-l -'- 27-:.,LP 'LQ 641. 1'-'f-1-.1',.. ,X , Af'.f.Q.Q3f.Q.fg LMI 'A , gf' '...ff,,'.Q- -.1 .fi .4 ,:- ' .- - 1' if '-Af.-1'2 - ZTf'. '. T159V'i':4 1'7 - ' 5 ' 55:11 . -. N A '1 A 'Q , X - 1.-Q'2gQ g.7L'Q'I: 7.1.5 V51 ' 4. - 1' ..-we. f ici. 1 Gifs WF! 11-wifi . 1' f 1 2 2 1. IW' .1.. XF' Q, -' 'in 'fi' 11 .f 1 11 Ng . 54.,.f.'-1, 3,'g 1':i.:!l:ilg1,. - 11 4:-512.347-,ljf i 131 311,35 fagfpfwi- 'H.1..J....'g,3,, ,11- . 1 J. ' K L 1- if AQ 43i.:X1.,fFgg.g,E Q 'g:,.,....-,..Qwg,Zf, V .V-111, 1, I .- gm -V -l 'g15!,-1.14.1 1 - '1..,,f1 4- - ' 1' 1 In ll 5:21 w'+'v'1 'A 11 lf. fn.:-'Q1w.' .Xa -1 f 1':q . ' 1 1,1131 ' 'fr 31.13-22.5-'- -- . 5 1X2-gggga'-il.w Lug.- ' :ff 15 3 -5,31 1- .1 - w.'.:11:5f.-if ' ' f I 2.5 s.2f,'T-f1fiLAr?. , Ffff 71H 5?',1 .. T:'f'iif-Q. '. . 13211 1f y:,,g.'..3 , . 1'--WQQLQM. H. 1 -J 1' - 525' .- Filwi-ali' l .' ' 1 . , '. ' Lu 'i .- ' if ' PM 'F 'z 1 , J, .... WL 5, ., . . --1L.- .- - 1 1- ' rr ' EW, 51 -' TT ' 'f'- ff .: ' -' 3 TETEVQ ' . .1 ' -Hi? P ' 1' ' 'sh--.1 '- 5 iff ggi ', -...- . . .91 V V IFA . . 3, ' 'W' ' 'T'Q'Z'llll-LAu7i-.31-.l:5l2JI.'l.'1'..I ..71l-'Y.. '22-. 'T' ' - 1.,.,,4:,4-,f-- - . -....... ., .... .. ,a-.. .. ... .... , ,,. ..... . , N Q1ij'z...:'zfm- -1 H?,,z'?C.':er:1.,.,,4.,,..-,,--r---.....-.,-.. l.:.5,N.zr':v:L..::.:2:ei.l,,,11... ...., Milf- ...MX L- AWZ1,-.Ng f'L:,.f.:....'.. I J' 1 N. ..--'1-W, . - 1 X ,gf 'pb , .. af rf ,--P .- r,,fr A - ,4.x4'A,.: ff- .f f' ,.-'f N , 1 ,M..'. .11 , MN ... ' ll . nr-v M, . .. lqls 'I V g,,.,,g,sqn-gonnnuuvme1uinnnomlonnoln5ilnxx nun: omoxloi1lot0,nn:ozIr.u1moxgnqk6 19. tm--1.wl.' Ki I . ' '. , 1 ' Y , ' . I , . 1 fkfliik. . -,YL -.1731 nk Y A 1 A 1 11: 5. 'S -.5 '11 gf 4 N' I 1 A 11. ,, 1 W1 1 2 1 HV Lk 1 1 1 T5-1 .- L 1 S 6 I r x E' 'C V1 R 2' M! 1' Vi w. 1 1 K 0 X 1 . -gg ,,. ii .1314 A .En - ,lf f s ,, .1 511 13' J .U .71 f in .f F2 'CW -N2 1s . 11 Ng A, 5. , 1,1 1 12 ,1 f 1:55 1 . A. 'R 2.12 ,Kg 9 .1 f d '4' 7 ' 1' ' 1 M Wgkzyllih. Q ,QQ 4 A! .- V M X. Y... , , , .- .-...l,:,.!, ,,1v,.g74-,.-,I , .. .:-1,-Q..Ay:-',f,,---,i-.QA-ff- I ,4 Ju,,f-,- ' ' A I ' ' ' - M93 ' 'QW' if ,g!, if W -, MQ gm f rnorgxy lfxo :ru-:anna 010110103-101011: K sun 191510llPQO!!l910X01ll!lK4'l!SlEKO1UUZO I i ' 0 V +15 lin- ,Q : l JI1 9 f ! , up Q: N 03101 0101 01910 0 0105101510101 oi9lKOZl0Zl02Ao ggg . I . Yf ' f- ' , YL -4'-5 , 1 f eq ,QM -TF .ff . fl 1aE,we44,g 4.:g f, ,Qigf if if ,' 5 - 4- fi 'ig-Y? fa, 5 H!f7lf1Jf,c4i af' if E 'Qi' fig? F5 Half? I +f u'-Y 1 lx' 5 1 4' fgf A fix? rE'3 . '51 1' 1 'fvfii' ' I' --f fT5 ff'm', ?3 E-1------ ' 5: ' 5 -re 47,2 ! 3f,-Q1 ' i ,.,-.7 ,QV Tw? '1 , Mu: V:f55i.:1-mls 41 . 9--595 'iff , f 1 - - , qw Qf- ' J H6 if ff fffsqv. 8,343 3 yer? 13rf?f?Z'gnpzA.ff4, ' ' , fflic -- , ,fry UE? iff-E5 --:gg m- ,,,L-,fg.LJ?i'A 1: -,4 5 Q g-.fI'SN4AQd x , tlxi- -A --:E ' , 1 f-'.. ?, iZ..f!-4Vs?3f'LW- +9511 FTA' ' ' xxx ,',Q.f' V I 3 ' : Jfjgjzvfi !x:iLL'.i:g,!g5il'-I :lik A -RQ.. sg g f 2 :ffy,'s25-eifikffigf if ,cf if Wfitrb 1+ H ' 3 1 3- - 3-- fin WTF ..mf:1-f--'f---- ,Fixx 5 q 1' 3 1-Fig ',-l'7S?'T:1 A-345-: il5r-5,1 , Q j ,fl Q 1 ig-,j' Q--1-N1-111 E 1 f '.X1 -,Q F - Q :Ui 'f.',ujg:!'2 ?-531,132,125 Q fn A A xy , fl -'.-an-41:-2. -5' I I. I yj3'5Q' 5 ,I My ,Em-if Jggfi 1- 5' : M-,-u'!-1 1,: v' 'MJ-1: 1-:IL I qi 2 ff 13 'if Zfliilh ! 59 1 L4 gi- Q 1 9 'f. 1'62if5 ?g2r 5532 -1' . T?iv'-'F-f3532?if' f 'ff 35531 - 14 '-ff QFLQEQHQEE --'Q' 5 Uri' -'fiffvlim Y '58 94-Q' if vfzf-ffff,1 ': -:!25,fffmz-- . 2 5 -gm, 5?:z3z,-5,42 p: V mg, zu : if me if fy ig 1 -5 53, Eifsv-J 3 , V, - - .1 .51-',3jg5'.j V. -1 1- F' ',-iff' ' 1 172 55 452 'i.?.w .-mf. 1. A Y f ' Q 545 ge Q ,f , 1 l , , ., , ., L. ,, A l' RNA- f 7 : QR f 3 1 . ' -'S-' A . ,. , S . Q 1 I cfgng.-. ----11... J ,ha ,tts . ' ...Q 'Q ui X ' I L' A K -T' 'X' ' -Nw' 5, -D ,f a -S ' ' U, 1. 1 , . ., E. - ...w-.W 17.11. 5,11 4 S i Q,-. ,gxgv-5.11 wp f--1'f1':,.j3:-,-,-- . Qu .jg LST- . 2 ' :V - 3 . 'f A 5? ,i'sQ:.r Nh 5 Q. f ?v : i ii-, . My x - - ' 'T' ' x 0. 5. W 'Q f Fw .-DQ. gm ,MY ' J Q 1' Ag fd! 'E I -X , O 9 ' . Z, ,V 1 6 1 5, 5 fu uf! i o 3 I Q n . ! W 0 ' ' fkfidiuuhnu-anno101105:s-ggggiunlouuoiaunnn-roxniuaqxunnioulounxoraoiqgoioinoig 915, ' 20 XQYW W 3,532 1559 Rf ' ., ' ' ' - ' V W ., ,A .Z A ,-. . , - V ' 5 . . -,. ,Q ' t K . . X, J . 4-IMQQ ,ww ., -,w m v . Q , , L , Q f, A lg. N 'f 'ff H r f C n y-W 4 . A .- .. ., - 1 -WU N.,.-'A'-.4'3,3 Jmtifk-c,-if ' - ,L-'sw:AwfEa'f?f51fFbfX'f'3 'f'9'i ,WJQTh'?? 2'f T3im, .MMZW 'Ag'-91-3-H2i 1'QMW1-MU,-N'-4i'L'L'ur---L fvms xii k L Hx xx r x , in I 451211 xg j f W QA! 2 -fr' 16' Q, , TM'-' IMZQW Ji I -7 1 'WWMIIINJII . Q 'WAI un M . M ,I M.-,I .I sm YQ m pq an vu vg IM ug! yu wg ly: U4 m m ru 1 Illllllln . null!IlxlllllunmullllullnnunnmuulllrlllmIInIumnmllumuluunuulluunmIlllllnu u ugulnnnn I ! jup,IH,f W,-. .Wayan yu- u ugwflllfuuuqu In - v 1 - ' ' I V- -Y ' W lllmflmlm' fflfi U ffffffffffffff NVQ ...4.............:.4.... ,............. . . ...,..,......,... wE .55 , 3 ! Tg'f9 G' S 3 1 5 C e - - 4 8 GE E E Z . I g Q F- E - . , r-' 5 4--- E E I: - 7- 3 E E 1: . s -'F' . EF ' s 'ffm-K 'Pie . z P151 vf s F' mf ff-M :- N Us E ,s .T rg: 5 E A X .A 1 og Q- : , J f vu -- A, A . r-- 2 i ' 4 ai r' ' , g I- s EE '41 ,E , I 'wiliuw E '-H 3 . ,- .. ., . r- -1'g N f ,T-'P :I-' I ' I 1 tv, V- Xzf U Q IE -. - . we - j A . E Z4 5 EE aww -H F EE f - -T . -F . Z ' y, N - 5 1 0, F1 1- -h 1. i ,LTI ffm? f ii .lg-5ifEQI' 25 2 fl ',,,' 1212 I zfl hiilgfq at W 1 E r- I , 'Q '1L ji,2??f 3551-il' rffi ' rc: 3 ,ch.N 'fa':.7'1 '1 l': :f5!'f - - YQ 2 V A 4f,,f,.2,,, ' f QM vw, s f-' Q 1tif ?'3 ??Il -il i Q 1 'EFV' Z 1 gym: -'J ' E:t'7:id.r1f...-ff2ifi'ff4g l' R- F Z I Y ' , iii-iw ..:-.. lgsf-, fff' E I., E Af' A-M + 2 ul X. X -- T : EMI,-l U- . En ff ' - 55 E F I :Uma,ffkawglwm-an.4R-uWq? ':Ssqfnmnufmw.Mhfm-1e,6- rj A ff' -, 3.Wl f '11 5 ,gg - Q ,Um mm s -,e.fgAAA fEQ,y. .................... .... 1.11 ..... U ......... N PHP 21 XYith the graduation of the Class of 1924, the total number of graduates from our School of Med-icine will exceed fifteen thousand. The first class was that of 1768. There were six years when no one graduated from the School. Nine- teen hundred twenty-four will, therefore, be the one hundred fifty-first class to receive Medical Honors, as it was termed by Dr. VVilliam Smith, the first Provost. Among these thousands who have gone before you were many we now look up to with reverence and admiration. Yours is a goodly heritage, may you be worthy of it. Dr. XVilliam Shippen in his charge to the class of 1768, according to the minutes of the Trustees, Animated the Graduates to Support the Dignity of their Profession by a laudable Perseverance in their Studies, and by a.Practice becoming the character of Gentlemeng adding many useful precepts respecting their Conduct towards their Patients, Charity towards the Poor, Humanity towards All, and the Opportunities they might have of gaining the confidence and Esteem of those who by their care might be relieved from Suffering and restored to Health. Thus do I too charge you, one and all. W5-New ,affix 23 Emeritus Rrufessnrs QUJHYIBZ 33. Mills 19b.ZD., iH?I.?D. iBrnfessur of jaeutulngp 1903-1915 fufhtnarh TE. Reichert BNIB., SWJB. ibrufessur of ijabpsiulugp 1886-1921 george Zi. 1Bier5uI QWUJD., bulb. ibrufessur of Qlnntnmp 189151921 jlllliltun 13. iiaartaell 521.11910 NIJD., ZLZLJD. ilbrufessnr of Eermatulngp 1911-1921 Blobn marshall !'H.ZD., .i'2at.S1r.ZD., 'iL'iL.ZB. Bean of ililehiral Svrbool 18924902 1Brofessor of Qlbemistxrp emo Toxicology 19024922 Ziobn 33. Beamer MJD., SWJJD., 'iL'iL.D. Elobn Rhea illiarton SIBrofessor of Svurgerp 1918-1922 lr Qflbumas 33. jmilsun V 5-IIIEI., 93.73. iilrofessur of dbznitnsilklrinarp Surgery 191221923 27 BARTON COOKE HIRSHI' I'1'ofcss0r of Ob.vfrvl1'1'cs AQB, University of Pennsylvania, and M.D. QISBSD, Ll..l.J., lfniversity of Pittsburgli: F.A.C.S. Resident Pllysicizin, University Hospital Q1883-8-l-li post- Q'l'Z'LtlllZltC study :Lt the Universities of Berlin, Munich, Heidelberg :Lnrl Yiennn H884-863: Professor of Obstetrics :Lt the University of P6ll1lSylVlllllil lisince INSQQQ llynecologist to the Howard and Orthopedic Hospitals. Fellow of lV,llll!lflCllJl1l1l College of Pbysicizms: member of Amer- iczin Gynecological Society and corresponding' member of Societe cl'Obstetrique et cle Gynecologic cle 1':n'is, Author of Text Book of Obstetrics :intl Diseases of NVomcn,': joint author Cwitll Dr. l'iersol'r of Human M'onstrositics : zlutllor of an Atlus of Operzitive Gyne- colog'y g contributor of numerous articles to various journals. 28 B. ALEXANDER RANDALL V Professor of Otology University of Pennsylvania C1880-835 g Assistant in Eye Dispensary of University Hospital C1880-90jg Professor of Diseases of the Ear, Philadelphia Polyclinic Hospital H888-1902jg Eye and Ear Surgeon to the Episcopal Hospital 0882- 92jg Ear Surgeon to the Children's Hospital fsince 1905: Eye and Ear Surgeon to the Methodist Hospital C1896-l9Olj 3 Professor of Otology Qsince 191213 Con- sulting Aural Surgeon to the VVoman's Hospital, St. 'l'i1notl1y's Hospital, and Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, etc. Fellow of tlle College of Physi- cians of Philadelpliia, American Oplitlmalinological So- ciety, American Otological Society, American l'.aryngo- logical Society and American Academy of Ophthal- mology and Oto-laryngology. Member of Philadel- phia Pathological Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science. 29 A.B. St. JOllll'S College f1877Dg M.A. f1880jg M.D. University of l?ennsyl- vania Q18807: Pl1.D. Q18-SOD. Assistant Demonstrator of Normal Histology. J. P. CROZER GRIFFITH I'1'0fv.r.v0r 0 f Ijfdl-l1fI'I.t'S .-X.l21. University of Pennsylvania 03775: M.D. 088151 Ph.D. 08815. Resi- dent l'l1ysician in the Presbyterian Hospital 0881-825 3 Physician to the l hiladel- phia llispensary 0882-865g St. Clement's Hospital 088653 Southern Home for Children 08835: St. Agnes' Hospital 0889-190053 Howard Hospital 08905: Methodist Hospital 0893-19025: Chilclren's Hospital fsince 18915: Pediatrist to the Philadelphia Hospital 0901-045 1 Consulting Physi- cian to the 1Noman's Hospital 08965 and to the Baptist Orphanage 088655 St. Christopher's Hospital 09015: 2 Rush Hospital for Consumptives 09025: Jewish Hos- ni pital 090453 Widener Memorial lndustrial Home Q 09065: Home for Incurables 09085: Assistant Dem- onstrator of Histology in the University 0333-S655 of Pediatrics Csince 189155 Professor of Clinical Medi- cine in the 'Philadelphia Polyclinic 0891-19065. Mem- ber of the Association of American Physicians, Amer- ican ,Pediatric Society, American Medical Association, College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Corresponding member of Societe de l-'ediatre de Paris. Author of Diseases of lnfancy and Childhood. I 5 . 5 55 Q y lnstructor in Clinical Medicine 0889-965: Professor J 1 in 1 d , Z RFQ' I . 3 xl .h 1 ' 30 ALEXANDER C. Al-KBOT1' 1'vNw1' l'rofcs.m1' of Hj'gl.t'Ill7 and lm'aclc'1'1'nIogy Preliminary eclucation: Baltimore Collegeg BLD. University of Klarylancl 118845 : Hon. Sc.D. University of Maryland 090833 Hon. Dr.l9.H. University of l'ennsylyania C1912'J: Post-graduate workg Johns Hopkins University, University of Munich, Royal Bavarian Polytechnicuni, Munich, and the University of Berlin. Formerly Assistant in Bacteriology and Hygiene, johns Hopkins University: Special Lecturer, Johns Hopkins University: Assistant in charge of the Laboratory of Hygiene, University of Pennsylvania, and at present Pepper Professor of Hy- X gfiene and Bacteriology, and Director of the Laboratory , and of the School of Hygiene of the University of ' Pennsylvania. Nlemlmer of the Board of Health of Philaclelphia: Member of the American llhilosophical Society. Fellow of College of Surgeons, Philadelphia, Association of American Physicians, Society for Ex- perimental Medicine and Biology, Philadelphia Path- ological Society: Fellow of the American Association for the Aflvanceinent of Science and of the College of Physicians of Philarlelphia. Colonel, U. S. Army 419195. 31 ALFRED STENGEL Professor of Medicine M.D. L'niversity of Pennsylvania 088933 Sc.D. University of Pittsburgh Q19l0jg LL.D. Lafayette. Physician-in-chief to the University Hospitalg for- merly: Pathologist to the Lankenau Hospitalg Physician to the Howard Hospital, the llhiladelphia General Hospital, the Children's Hospital and the Pennsylvania Hospital: 1-'rofessor of Clinical Medicine, Woman's Medical College. Editor of the American Journal of the Medical Sciences. Member of the Association of American Physicians. American Philosophical Society, College of Physicians of Phila- delphia, Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, NVashington Academy of Science, and Philadelphia Pathological Society. Author of: Text-bool: of Pathol- ogy g Diseases of the Blood, 'l'wentieth Century Practice of Medicine, Vol. VU, Diseases of the In- testines in Osler's Modern Medicinen: American liditor of Nothnagel's System of Medicineng Rhen- matism and lnfluenzau in Musser and Kelly's Text-hook of Medicinenz Disease of the Liver and the Biliary System, Nelson Loose Leaf System of Medicine, Major, M. O. R. C. C19l8j. 32 My JOHN G. CLARK Professor of Gynecology Preliminary education in Public Schools, Earlham College and Ohio XYesley- an University, M.D. University of Pennsylvania f1891jg post-graduate work at johns Hopkins University and the Universities of Leipzig and Prague. Resident Physician, Bellevue Hospital, New York City, Children's Hospital, Philadelphia. and the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore: Professor of Gynecology, University of Pennsylvania fsince 189955 Gynecologist-in-Chief to the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Consulting Gynecologist to the Woman's College Hospital, Ger- mantown Hospital, etc. Member of College of Physi- cians of Philadelphia, Philadelphia Obstetrical Society, Southern Surgical and Gynecological Association, Inter- national Surgical Societyg consultant member of the American Clinical Surgical Society. American editor of Winter and Ruge's Gynecological Diagnosisf' President of the Clinical Congress of North America: President of the American Gynecological Society fl9l7jg member of Medical Committee of Council of National Defense, President of Philadelphia Medical Club. 33 CHARLIZS H. FRAZIILR John Rhea Harlan P1'0fv.vs0r of Slll'gCl'jl ' BA. University of Pennsylvania C1SS9jg M.D. fl892jg Matriculate Univer- sity of Berlin 08955: Hon. Sc.D.: Surgeon to the University Hospital. Profes- sor of Clinical Surgery C1900-22jg Dean of the Medical Department of the University of .Pennsylvania C1902-092: John Rhea Barton Professor of Surgery gsince 10225. Member of Society of Clinical Surgery, American Surgical Asso- ciation, American Neurological Association, American Pliilosopliical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, College of Physicians of Phil- ery of the Head, Neck and Chest, Progressive Medi- cine and contributor to Keen,s Surgery, Chapters X, XI, XII, XIII, XIV, Vol. I: Chapter LXXIX, Vol. Y, including Thrombosis and Embolism, Erysipelas. Tetanus, Diseases caused by Special Infections and Diseases directly derived from Animals and Insects, and Scurvy: and contributor of numerous articles to various medical journals, especially to Surgery of the Nervous System. 34 adelphia, Academy of Surgery, etc. Author of Surg- CHARLES VV. BURR Professor of Mrnfal D1'.vmz.rv.v 13.5. University of Pennsylvania C18833S M.D. H8861 Resident Physician. Germantown Hospital Ql887jg Resident Physician, Orthopedic Hospital and Infirmary for Nervous Diseases C1888jg Neurologist of the Philadelphia General Hospital' Csince lS96jg one time Professor of Nervous Diseases in the Philadel- phia Polyclinic Hospital and Visiting Physician to St. Joseplfs Hospital: Profes- sor of Mental Diseases in the University of Pennsyl- vanizvfsince 190lDg Visiting' Physician to the Philadel- phia Orthopedic Hospital and Infirmary for Nervous Diseases. Formerly President of the .Philadelphia Neu- rological Society, the Pathological Society of Philadel- phia, the American Neurological Association and the Philadelphia Psychiatric Societyg Fellow of the Col- lege of Physicians of Philadelphia. Contributor to numerous medical journals, the articles relating espe- cially to Neurology. 35 frmx UICORGIQ EDMUND me SCHWETNITZ f'iI'0ft'S.YOI' of Ofliflzalmology A.B. Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. 08765: M. A. 08925, L.H.D. 00211 and M.D. University of Pennsylvania 0881j, LL.D. 0914Dg D.Sc. Uni- versity of Michigan 09235. Resident Physician, Children's Hospital 08813: Resident Physician, University Hospital 0881-S353 Surgical Registrar, Univer- sity Hospital 0883-S55 5 Quiz Master 011 Therapeutics in the Medical Institute of Philadelphia 0882-8753 Prosector of Anatomy of the University of Pennsylvania 0883-8653 Lecturer on Medical Opthahnoscopy, University of Pennsylvania 090253 Opthalmologist to the Orthopedic Hospital and lnhrmary for Nervous Diseases 08863: Ophthal- mic Surgeon to the Philadelphia General Hospital 08875 3 Opthalmic Surgeon to the University Hospital Csince 1902jg President of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia 091353 President of the American Medical Association 092Zjg Member of the American Philosophical Society: Member of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphiag Honorary member w. of the Opthalmological Society of the United Kingdom: Bowman Lecturer 09235: Brigadier-General, O. R. C.-Med. U. S. Armyg Author of Diseases of the Eye Cten editionsb 5 the Toxic Amblyopias CAlvarenga Prize Essay, 1896jg American Editor of Haab's Ophthal- moscopy, External Diseases of the Eye and Operative Ophthalmology, and numerous articles on Opthalmology and Ophthalmic Neurology. 36 ALLEN J. SMITH l'1'nfr.v.m1' of Pallmlvg-v and of C0lHf7lIl'!1'il Zi'F Patlzologhv, and flirvclor' of C0ur,ve,r in Tropical M cdicinv A.B. Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg 08831 3 Sc.l'J. Cl9l0j 3 Ll..D. H9215 1 M.D. University of Pennsylvania Cl886j 3 LL.D. McGill University fl9llj. Resi- dent Physician, Philadelphia Hospital C1886-87D 5 Assistant Deinonstrator of Path- ological Histology, University of Pennsylvania H887-9153 Professor of Pathol- ogy, University of Texas fl89l-l903jg Professor of Pathology and of Compara- tive Pathology, and Director of Courses in Tropical Medicineg Pathologist to the Philadelphia General Hos- pital Qsince l903j. Member of Philadelphia Patho- logical Society, College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Academy of Natural Sciences, Texas Academy of Science, American Philosophical Society, American So- ciety of Pathology and Bacteriology, American Society of Tropical Medicine. Lieutenant-Colonel, M. O. R. C. 119183. 37 L'I'IARLl2S PREVOST GRAYSON l'rofv.v.w1' of lnryiignlogy and lx'l11'11011:gy Preliminary education: Yonkers Military Academy: M.D. University of Penn- sylvania Cl88lj3 post-grzuluzlte work in London, Paris and Vienna C1881-SSD. Resident 1'l1ysician, l'ennsylvania Hospital QISS3-845: Surgeon to the Charity llospital QISSSQ: Assistant Physician in '.l'hroat Dispensary, University Hospital H888-9-U3 'Instructor in Laryngology C1894-955 : Chief Pliysician in 'l'hroat Dis- pensary Csince 18957: llecturer in L:u'yngolog'y C1805- l003jg l'rofessor of Laryngology and Rhinology fsince l903j3 ,Laryngologist to the University Hospital and lgzryngologist ancl Otologist in the Philadelphia General llospital fsince 190-lj. .-Xinerican liclitor of Gruen- walcl's Atlas of Diseases of the l.:u'ynx : Author of Text-hook Diseases of the Nose, 'l'hroat :incl Ear. Various papers and contributions to medical journals. Member of numerous Medical Societies. including the College of l'hysicians of Pliilzulelpliia. 38 NVILLIAM G. SPILLER Professor of Neurology M.D. University of Pennsylvania C1892jg post-gi iduite noilx in london Berlin, Vienna and Paris C1892-95j. Clinical Professor of Diseises of the Nervous System, Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvxnm fsince 10073 Dem onstrator of Neuropathology, University of Pennsylvania 11900 011 Assistint Clinical Professor of Nervous Diseases and Assistant P1 ofessoi of Neuiopithol ogy 11901-03j. Professor of Neuropathology and As- sociate Professor of Neurology H903-15jg Professor of Neurology Csince 1915j 3 Neurologist to the Univer- sity Hospital and Philadelphia Hospitalg Consulting Neurologist to the Epileptic Colony Farm. Neurolo- gist to the New Jersey Training School for Feeble- Minded Boys and Girls. Member and former president of the Philadelphia Neurological Society: President ol the American Neurological Association 119053 5 Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Foreign corresponding member of the Neurological Society of Parisg Editor of The Eye and Nervous System Cwith Dr. W. C. Poseyjg contributor of many papers to var- ious medical journals. Former Consulting Neurologist to the Pennsylvania and Bryn Mawr Hospitals. 39 'Q DANIEL J. MCCARTHY Profvssor of .llvdfcal fl!l'fXf7l'IldL'llL'C Graduate, Central High School, Philadelphia 089253 M.D. University of Pennsylvania 118955. Resident Physician in the Philadelphia Hospital 0895- 9613 Resident, Orthopedic Hospital 118975: post-graduate work, Leipzig, Berlin and Vienna C1898-995. Assistant Neurologist, Philadelphia Hospital C1901-0353 Yisiting' Neurologist, l'l1iladelpl1ia Hospital Qsince 190353 Visiting Neurologist. Henry Phipps Institute fsince 19045: Visiting Neurol- ogist, St. Agnes' Hospital Csince 19075: Consulting' -f ' Neurologist, State Hospital for the Insane at Norris- town, Pa.: Consulting Neurologist, Phoenixville Hos- pital, Kensington Hospital for Tuberculosis and St. Cl1ristoplier's Hospitalg Associate to NVilliam Pepper Clinical Laboratory fsince 189753 Professor of Ned- ical jurisprudence Cfieorge B. Wocicl F0l.l1'lCiZl.tlOll5, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania fsincc 19045: member of Uni- versity 'Unit in charge of American Red Cross Com- mission to Russia 09175 : member of the United States Government Committee to investigate British Military Prisons in Germany f19l65. 1 40 I R. TATT McKENZlE I,l'0fl'XSOI' of Plzy.v1'cal liducafiou and P,lLV.Vl'0-TllL'I'llf7j' Ottawa Collegiate Instituteg BA., McGill University 088953 MD. 118925: LL.D. t1921j. Demonstrator then Lecturer in Anatomy, McGill University 51894-19045: Medical Director of Physical Training, McGill Cuntil 19045: Lecturer, Artistic Anatomy, Montreal Art Association: Director of the Depart- ment of Physical Education, University of Pennsylvania fsince 19043. Awarded King's Medal hy Gustavus V. of Sweden for distin- guished service in sculpture at Olympic Games 09125. President of Society of Directors of Physical Educa- tion in Colleges fl91Zj. Fellow Philadelphia College of Physicians and American Medical Association and Academy of Physical Education, America. Late Major. R. A. M. C. Author of Exercise in Education and Medicine, Reclaiming the Maimedf' and articles on Anatomy. 'Pliysical Education and Art. 41 A. N. RICHARDS 1Jl'0f!'SS0I' of l,lIfIl'HlUCOIOgj' Graduate of Yale, AB. flS97Dg MQA. C1899j: l'h.D. Columbia Cltlillj: post-graduate work: Columbia University, in Physiological Chemistry, Physiology and Bacteriology. Assistant and Tutor in Physiological Chemistry. College of l'hysicians and Surgeons, New York C1898-19045: Instructor in l'harmacology, College of l'hysicians and Surgeons C1904-OSJQ Professor of Pharmacology in Northwestern University C1903-105. Member of the Harvey Society, Society of Experimental Medicine and Biology, American Society of Biological Chemists, American Physiological Society, American Society of Pharmacology and Experimental Tlierapeutics, Phila- delphia Pathological Society. Associate Editor of jour- nal of Biological Chemistry and journal of l'harmacol- ogy and Experimental 'l'herapeutics. Special work in England in the Laboratory of the British Medical Re- search Committee and Member of Special Committee appointed to investigate the shock problem C1917-135. Major in U. S. Army, assigned to investigate the prob- lems connected with gas warfare at A. E. F. Experi- mental Field, Chaumont, France. 42 1- HENRY K. PANCOAST 1'rofc'.rsor of Rocnlgcnology Graduate, Friends' Central School, Philadelphia f189Zjg MQD. University of Pennsylvania C1898j. Intern, University of Pennsylvania Hospital Q1898-190053 Assistant in Clinical Surgery and Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery C1901-043 : Lecturer on Skiagraphy, University of Pennsylvania, and Skiagrapher to the Uni- versity Hospital Q1905-lljg Professor of Roentgenology and Roentg'enolog'ist to the University Hospital Qsince 19l2j. Radiological Staff, Philadelphia General Hospital, American Roent- gen Ray Society, President f1913jg American Radium Society, President 092153 Radiological Society of North America: Member Alpha Omega Alpha Hono- rary Society: American Medical Association. Lieuten- ant CJ. GQ, United States Navy 119185. X l 43 DAVID RIESMAN 1,l'0fL'S.Y0l' of Clinical Nvdicinc Preliminary education: Public High School, Portsmouth, Ohio: studied Medi- cine at University of Michigan Cone yearjg M.D. University of ,Pennsylvania 089253 post-graduate work, Berlin 09055. Resident Physician to Philadelphia General llospital H892-033 3 Visiting Physician to Philadelphia General and Uni- versity Hospitals: Professor of Clinical Medicine, University of Pennsylvaniag formerly Professor of Clinical Medicine, Philadelphia Polyclinic and College for Graduates in Medicine. Mem- her of Association of American Physicians, College of Physicians, Philadelphia Pathological, Neurological and l'ediatric Societiesg American Medical Association: American Gastroenterohmgical Association, lnterurban Clinical Club: Member of Sigma Xi and Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternities. Editor of American Text-hook of Pathology fwith Ludvig' Hektoenl: and author of many chapters in standard medical works: numerous articles in medical journals. Klemher of American Association for Advancement of Science. memher of Tuberculosis and Cardiovascular Board of United States Army. Major, M. O. R. C. CIOISH. 44 JOSEPH SAlLl3R 1,l'0fCSS0l' of Clinical Medicine Preliminary education in the Philadelphia Public Schools: Ph.B. University of Pennsylvania 08865: M.D. C1891j, receiving tl1e Medical News prize for a thesis o11 Ouabain.,' Resident Physician at the Presbyterian and Philadelphia Hospitals: studied in Paris, Vienna and Zurichg Visiting Physician to the Uni- versity, Philadelphia and Presbyterian Hospitalsg Pathologist to the Pennsylvania Training School for Feeble-Minded Chilclreng has held the University positions of Demonstrator of Pathology, Instructor, Associate and Assistant Professor of Clin- ical Medicine: Professor of the Diseases of tl1e Stoni- ach and Intestines in the Philadelphia Polyclinic. Meni- her of the Association of American Physicians, Amer- ican Medical Association, Interurban Clinical Club, Col- lege of Physicians, Society for Clinical investigation, etc. Lieutenant-Colonel, M. O. R. C. 09185. 45 JOHN CLEMENT HEISLER Pr0fv.r.v0r of Anatomy Educated in pulmlic and private Schools and hy private tutoring. Graduated from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy f18S3j g M.D. University of Pennsyl- vania 08875. Resident Physician, St. Mary's Hospital, Philadelphia C1837-SSJ: Prosector to the Chair of Anatomy, University of Pennsylvania C1888-303. and during a part of this time Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics and Curator of the VVistar and Horner Museump Instructor in Diseases of the Chest in the Philadelphia Polyclinic Hospital for several years: Professor of Anatomy, Medico-Chirur- gical College of Philadelphia C1898-19165: Professor of Anatomy, University of Pennsylvania Csince 19161. Member of the Philadelphia Pediatric, County Medical. ' and Pennsylvania State Medical Associations and the Association of American Anatomists: Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Author of A 'l'ext-hook of Embryology QISQSD, A 'llext-hook of l'ractical Anatomy f1912j: Collalmorator in the illus- trating of Piersol's Anatomy. 46 Author of The Pathogenic Bacteria and Protozoa, JOSEPH MCFARLAND Pl'0fC.S'S0l' of Pathology and Bacteriology Preliminary education in the Philadelphia Public Schools and the Lauderbacli Academy: lX'l.D. University of Pennsylvania H8891 5 Sc.D. Ursinus Q19135. Resi- dent Physician to Philadelphia General Hospital C1889-905 3 studied in Heidelberg' and Vienna C1890-9155 Assistant to the Professor of Pathology and Assistant Demonstrator of Pathological Histology, University of Pennsylvania Q1S92D: First Lecturer on Bacteriology, University of Pennsyl- vania US93-94jg Adjunct Professor of Pathology in A the Philadelphia Polyclinic Hospital 11894-9653 Pro- fessor of Pathology and Bacteriology, Medico-Chirur- gical College QIS96-191655 Pathologist to the Philadel- phia General Hospital Csince 18975: Professor of Pathology in the 1Voman's Medical College of Penn- sylvania Cl9l2-15fJ: Professor of Pathology and Bac- teriology, University of Pennsylvania Csince 191691. Biology-General and Medical, The Breast-lt's Anomalies and its Diseases and Their Treatment Cin collaboration with Dr. John B. Deaverjg Text Book of Pathology, Fighting Foes Too Small to See. Surgical Pathology, Lessons in Pathological His- tology CTranslation from the French of Roussy and Bertrandj. Major, U. S. Army 09183. 47 I-IORATIO C. VVOOD, JR. l'r'ofv.s'.vm' of P11a1'111acf0I0gy and TlIt'l't1f7l'IlffCS Graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, MD. Q1896j. Resident Phy- sician, University Hospital C1896-9755 post-graduate study at the University of Berne, Switzerland, and at the University of Turin, Italy. Appointed Demonstra- tor of Pharmacodynamics, University of Pennsylvania C1S98j : Associate Profes- sor of Pharmacology, University of Pennsylvania C1906j: Professor of l'harma- ' ' 4. , 'YQ' . 'rr gut Hy Q 'vga ua ...JZ ' - J' . - -... -4 ' ' .. xi- L4 Q, -I 4 in roi 4 r ' i. w .v V JW, , , ,S 'iwgfl if 'Q ,W v Q N- f---xiii 'ss' fy.. 'i 1 .v-'5 tb .Kiki K a,. , .,,. ,. L 1, tru. Q31 Q f ' V '-'IJ IQ.- w . fr, ' J .P-. 3- fag. 7' 4 2 fd -f mi., ,H .. he' Ah: .LX ...,. .N cology and Therapeutics in the Medico-Chirurgical Col- lege 091053 Professor of Pll2ll'Il1ZlCOlOQ,'y and Thera- peutics in the University of Pennsylvania fl9l65. Fel- low of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Medical Association, Phila- delphia College of Physicians, American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Tlmerapeutics, and the American Therapeutic Society. Editor of United States Dispensary : Author of A Text-book of Phar- macolog'y. . 48 JOSHUA EDWIN SVVEET Professor of Surgical 1?CSCUI'CIL Preliminary Education, Unadilla Academy, Unadilla, New York: A. B. Ham ilton College f1897jg A.M. Ql900jg Sc.D. C1922jg Root Fellow, Class of 1897 Hamilton Collegeg M.D. University of Giessen, Germany C19Oljg Pasteur Insti tnte, Paris Q1901jg Scott Fellow in Hygiene, University of Pennsylvania C1901 0253 Fellow of the Rockefeller lnstitute Q1902-04jg Rockefeller institute, Nev York City C1904-06j. Associate in Surgical Research, University of Pennsylvania C1906-08jg Assistant Pro- 9 fessor of Surgical Research C1908-1713 Professor of Surgical Research 119175. Fellow of the American College of Surgeons: Philadelphia Academy of Sur- gery: American Physiological Societyg Society of Ex- perimental Pathology, Experimental Biology and Medi- cineg Surgical Research Societyg Physiological Society of Philadelphiag American Medical Associationg Hono- rary member Lehigh Valley Medical Association. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi and Alpha Omega Alpha Hono- rary Fraternities. 'l.'he Surgery of the Pancreas. Alyarenga Prize Essay C1915jg The Gall Bladder, its Past, Present and Futuref' Miitter Lecture 09235. Numerous articles to current journals. Lieutenant- Colonel, Consultant in Surgical Research, A. E. F. 49 A. BRUCE GILL l,I'0fl'.V.VOI' of Orlliofvcdic Surgery Graduated from Muskingum College, A.B. Q18965 3 M.D. University of Penn- sylvania C19055. Resident Physician at the Presbyterian Hospitalg Chief Resi- dent, Widener Memorial School for Crippled Children H906-1053 Assistant Sur- geon, Presbyterian Hospital H905-19155 3 Assistant Surgeon to Widener Memorial Industrial Home Q1910-2053 Orthopedic Surgeon to the Episcopal Hospital fsince 19165 3 Assistant Surgeon in Orthopedic Department at J'- ' the University Hospital f1914-155 3 Surgeon to the Orthopedic Hospital fsince 191951 Orthopedic Surgeon to the Presbyterian Hospital fsince 191555 Orthopedic -- Surgeon, Abington Memorial Hospital 11913-1953 Consultant Orthopedic Surgeon, St. Edmo'nd's Home for Crippled Children Csince 191951 Professor of Or- thopedic Surgery fsince 19215. Fellow of the Phila- delphia Academy of Surgeons: Fellow of Philadelphia College of 'Physiciansg Member of American Medical Association and American Orthopedic Associationg Member of Sigma Xi and Alpha Omega Alpha Hono- rary Fraternities. 50 XVll.LlAM H. F. ADDISON 1'rofv.v.vor of .YOVIIIUI Hirloloyy mm' lfmbl ioloqx A.B. University of Toronto: MB. University College H9073 Xl D Lnnei sity of Pennsylvania C1917j: studied Comparative Neurology mth Piofessor Ludwig' Iiclinger, Neurological lnstitute, Frankfurt-am-NTun summers 191213 1455 and with Dr. Ariens Kappers, Netherlands Brain Institute Amsteirlun Csummer of 1921jg Demonstrator of Normal Histologv ind lmlnxoloqx Um versity of Pennsylvania H905-125: Assistant Profes- sor C1912-19D: Professor of Normal Histology and 1fImhryolog'y Csince 19191. Member of the American Association of Anatomists, American Society of Natu- ralists, Philaclelphia Pathological Society, Corporation of the Marine Biological Association, Woocl's Hole, IXlass.g Fellow of the American Association for the Aclvancenient of Science, College of Physicians of Philaclelphia: Contributor of Papers on subjects in Histology. Enihryologfy and Neurology to the American Journal of Anatomy, journal of Morphology, Journal of Comparative Neurology, and the Anatomical Record. 51 GEORGE WILLIAM NORRIS Professor of Clinical Medicine A.B. University of Pennsylvania f1895jg M.D. University of Pennsylvania 08995 3 Physician to the Pennsylvania Hospital, Fellow of the College of Physi- cians, Philadelphia, Member of: Association of American Physicians, American Medical Association, Pathological Society of Philadelphia, Academy of Natural Sciences, American Clinical and Cliniatological Association, American Philo- sophical Society. Author of: Studies in Cardiac Path- ology 1191153 Croupous Pneumonia, in Osler and McCrea's Modern Medicine C19l3j, Vol. Ig 'fBlood 05 Pressure, Its Clinical Applications, 3d edition: Dis- eases of the Chest and the Principles of Physical Diag- nosis fl917j, Cin collaboration with H. R. M. Landis, M.D.j, 2d edition, also 48 articles on various topics appearing in Medical Journals. Colonel, M. C., U. S. Armyg Chief Medical Consultant, Fourth Army Corps: Lecturer on Toxic Gases, Army School at Langres: Chief Medical Consultant for U. S. Hospitals in Eng- ' - land. Cited by General Pershing fMarch, l920j For , Exceptionally Meritorious and Conspicuous Services as E Senior Consultant in Medicine for Divisions in Toul , Sector. 52 HENRY CU'l'HBER'.l' BAZ12'l 1' Profmsor of Physiology Preliminary education at Dover College, Dover, England. Ylfaclliain College. Oxford C1904-OSD: St. '1fhomas's Hospital, London 0908-125: B.A. Oxford 1908: fFirst class honors, Physiologyjg B.M.B.Ch. Oxford 119115: M.A. Ox- ford Q1919jg M.D. Oxford 092023 L.R.C.P. England fl911j: M.R.C.S. Eng- land f1911jg F.R.C.S. England C1911Dg Cheselden Medal for Surgery, St. '.l'homas's Hospital f1910j 3 Radcliffe Traveling Fellow- ship, Oxford C1911-1415 Fellow Magdalen College. Oxford C1912-201: Demonstrator of Physiology, St. ',l'homas's Hospital Medical School C1910-113, Study at Harvard University, Department of Comparative Physi- ology C1912-131: Demonstrator of Pathology, Oxford f1913-145, lecturer in clinical physiology, Oxford C1919-215. Member of American and English Physio- logical Societies, Fellow of College of Surgeons, ling- land. Contributor to Manual of War Surgery, Bar- ling 8: Morrison: Various articles in Medical Journals. X Captain in English Army Q1914-1913 M.C. C1915j: O. B. E. Military C1919j. 53 ARTHUR A. STEVENS l'rofi'.vsn1' of Applivzl T1l1'l'tIf7f'IlfI'C.V Graduate from the University of Pennsylvania, M.D. Ql886jg Post-graduate student in the University of Pennsylvania H8871 g 'lntern in the Philadelphia Hos- pital C1887-889g Post-graduate student in Vienna and London Cl889jg Lecturer on Medicine, University of Pennsylvania fl9l0-2235 Professor of Applied Ther- apeutics 119225, Professor of Pathology, Won1an's Medical College of Pennsyl- vania C1889-l9l2j 3 Professor of 'l'herapeutics and Clin- ical Medicine, Woman's Medical College of Pennsyl- vania Csince 19121, Visiting Physician to the l'hiladel- phia General Hospital, Episcopal and St. Agnes' Hos- pitals. Author of Manual of l-'ractice of Medicine, Modern 'l'herapeutics and The Practice of Medi- cine. 'Member of the American Medical Association, College of Physicians of Philadelphia, Philadelphia Pediatric Society. 54 articles to the journal of Biological Chemistry and the DAVID WRIGHT WILSON Benjamin Rusli Profc.r.vor of I l1y.v1'ol0g1'cal C lzcmistry B.S. Grinnell College f1910jg M.S. University of Illinois 09125: Ph.D. Yale 09145. Assistant, Associate and Associate Professor of Physiological Chemistry, johns Hopkins University Medical School f1914-ZZDQ Benjamin Rush Professor of Physiological Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania fsince 19225. Member of the American Society of Biological Chemists, the American Physio- logical Society and the Society for Experimental Biol- ogy and Medicineg Member of the Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi Honorary Fraternities. Contributor of American Journal of Physiology. 55 ASTLEY PASTON COOPER ASHHURST Professor of Clmical Surgery Educated at the Forsythe School, Philadelphia. A.B. University of Pennsyl- vania CI8965 5 M.D. University of Pennsylvania Q19005. Resident Physician Chil- dren's Hospital C1900-015, Episcopal Hospital Q1901-0355 Prosector of Applied Anatomy at the University of Pennsylvania Q1904-19115 3 Instructor of Surgery f1911-205 3 Associate in Surgery Q1920-2355 Professor Clinical Surgery, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Csince 19235, Surgeon to the Dispensary of the Episcopal Hospital f1903-135 5 Associate Surgeon to the Episcopal Hospital 0913-155 3 Sur- geon to the Episcopal Hospital fsince 19155 3 Assistant Surgeon to the Philadel- phia Orthopedic Hospital C1904-145 5 Surgeon to the Philadelphia Orthopedic Hos- pital Csince 19145 5 Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary of the Lankenau Hospital Ql904-065 3 Surgeon to the Dispensary of the Children's Hospital C1906-1153 Chief of the Gynecological Out- Patient Department of the Pennsylvania Hospital f1906- 1l5. Fellow of the College of Physicians, the Philadel- phia Academy of Surgery, the American Surgical Asso- ciation, the American College of Surgeons, the Interna- tional Society of Surgery, Member of the Interurban Surgical Society and the Society of Clinical Surgery. Author of Enlargement of the Prostate, Surgery of the Upper Abdomen fwith Dr. John B. Deaver5, An Anatomical and Surgical Study of Fractures of the Lower End of the Humerus CGross Prize Essay, 19105, 'fSurgery, Its Principles and Practice. Citation for ex- , 0 ceptionally meritorious and conspicuous service in April, 1919, while a Colonel in the Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. 56 GEORGE P. MULLER Professor of Clinical SIU'g1'I'j' Preliminary education in the Philadelphia public schools, graduating from the Central High School fA.B. in l895j. M.D. University of Pennsylvania fl899DQ Intern, Lankenau Hospital C1899-l902j. Successively, Assistant Instructor, In- structor, Associate and Professor of Clinical Surgery in the Medical School: Pro- fessor of Surgery and Vice-dean for Surgery in the Graduate School of Medicine: Surgeon to the University and the Misericordia Hospi- talsg Consulting Surgeon to the Chester County Hospi- tal. Contributor of about forty-live articles to surgical literature and to text-books. Fellow of the American I Surgical Association, American Medical Association. 1' S and American College of Surgeons: Fellow of the Col- lege of Physicians and Academy of Surgery of Phila- delphiag Member of the Interurban and Clinical Surgical Societies: Chairman of the Surgical Section of the American Medical Association Cl92ljg Vice-President of the American College of Surgeons fl922j. Lieuten- ant-Colonel M. O. R. C. 57 T. TURNER THOMAS .'l.Y.Y0l'I.Ufl' l'1'nfv.v.rnr of .4lfv,hI1'vd flnafonry Graduated from Phillips-Exeter Academy, N. H. fl892j 3 M.D. University of l'ennsylvania Q1895j. Resident Physician, University Hospital C1896-975: Vol- unteer Assistant Demonstrator in Dissecting Room and Assistant in Pathological Laboratory C1897-98j: Assistant Demonstrator in the Dissecting Room C1898- 1900jg Assistant Demonstrator in Operative Surgery C1900-031g Prosector to Associate Professor of Applied Anatomy H899-l903jg Surgical Anzesthetizer to the University Hospital - U903-O5jg Assistant 'Instructor in Surgery C1903- , ' 06Dg instructor of Surgery 0906-085: Associate in Surgery C1908-1922j: Associate Professor of Ap- , plied Anatomy fsince 191133 Assistant Surgeon to Philadelphia General Hospital C1903-093: Surgeon Csince l909j : Assistant Surgeon to the University Hos- W H pital C1905-192215 Surgeon-in-Chief to Northeastern 1 Y' T i r ' n Y, Hospital. Fellow of College of Physicians, Academy -A 3' xly- ' of Surgery, American 'College of Surgeons, and Amer- ' if ,.',p. ican lVl.ClllC2ll Association.. Contriliutor to American 1 y X, iff Practice of Surgery and Keen's System of Surgery. 'fy ' gym Author of A Syllabus of Surgical Anatomy. Con- Q trihutor to numerous journals. Associate Professor of Surgery in Graduate School. 58 i JACOB MORGA N COFF IN .'lS.Yl..Vf!IIIf l,I'0ft'.Y.Y0l' of M1'IiIa1 v St'l'l'lll'l' and Tavfic.v Lieutenant Colonel, Medical Department, United States Army. Preliminary education, Biological School, University of Pennsylvaniag MD., University of Pennsylvania Cl900jg Resident Physician, Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia C1900-OU 3 Commissioned Regular Army H9025 3 Graduate Army Medical School f1903j: Graduate Mounted Service School fl9lZjg American Medical Associa- tiong Fellow of College of Surgeons. F2 59 5.4 MERKEL HENRY JACOBS Professor of General Plz-ysiology A.B. University of Pennsylvania fl905jg Ph.D. C1908jg Special Work in Physiology and Medical Sciences, University of Berlin Q1908-09j. Instructor in Zoology, University of Pennsylvania C1909-135 5 Assistant Professor of Zoology C1913-2153 Assistant Professor of Physiology H921-23jg Professor of General Physiology Csince 19231. Member of American Physiological Society, American Society of Zoiilogists, Society of American Natnralists, E .Vx . , and Corporation of the Marine Biological Laboratory, lg 2 Woocl's Hole, Mass. In charge of the course in Gen- . eral Physiology given by the Marine Biological Labor- - ' atory Csince 19Z1j. Contributor to Text-book of Gen- SE' eral Cytology and author of various articles in Phys- .. Army 09185. ..n y 1 R 9- f 5 60 iological and Biological Journals. Captain, M. C., U. S. FREDERICK D. WICTDMAN I'r0fi'.r.vnr of Dvrn1a!oIog1'raI Rcxcarfli Common school education in Philadelphia: I-lillhouse High School, Nen Haven, Conn. C1900jg NQD. University of Pennsylvania 09085: Assistant Dem- onstrator of Histology, University of l ennsylvania C1909-115: Assistant Demon- strator of Pathology C1909-142: lnstructor in Gross Morbid Anatomy C1914-203 Acting Head, Department of Dermatology f1921-2455 Assistant Pathologist 7 Pliiladelpliia Zoological Gardens C1910-2453 Demon- strator of Pathology, XNfoman's Medical College C1911- 13jg Professor of Pathology, Woman's Medical Col- lege C1914-17j: Assistant Director, Laboratory of Derniatological Research, University of Pennsylvania C1917-23jg Professor of Dermatological Research C1923--jg President, Pathological Society of Phila- delphia f1921-ZZJ: President, Dermatological Society of Philadelphia H922-24D Q Member of: American Der- matological Association, Philadelphizl Pathological So- ciety, Philadelphia D9l'l111ltf1l0g'iC?ll Society. 61 L I I' F ff? iBrofessors EDNVARD MARTIN, A.M., M.D., LL.D., Sc.D., Professor of Surgical Physiology. SENECA E.GBE'RT', A.M., M.D., Dn.P.II., Professor of Hygiene. GEORGE' IT. MEEKER, PIr.D., Sc,D., LL.D., Professor of Chemistry. J. HAROLD AUSTIN, B.S., M.D., Professor of Research Medicine. EUGENE LINDSAY OPIE, A.B., M.D-, Professor of Experimental Pathology. , Zieeturer HERBERT FOX, M.D., Lecturcr on Medicine. Ztssoeiate Rrofessor GLENN E. CULLEN, A.M., IIILD., Associate Professor of Research Medicine. Qssistzmt 2Brofessors ALFRED C. XVOOD, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery. RICHARD C. NORRIS, A.M-, M.D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics. DAVID ll.' BERGEY, A.M., M.D., DR.P.H., Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Bacteriology. LEON A. RYAN, P1r.B., PtI.D., Assistant Professor of Pliysio-logical Chemistry. HENRY R. M. LANDIS, A.l3.. M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine. RALPH BUTLER, M-D., Assistant Professor of Otology. DAMASO RIVAS, M.S., P1z.D., M.D., Assistant Professor of Parasitology. O. ll. PERRY PEPPER, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine. EDXVARD A. SHUMWAY, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology. CHARLES C. NORRIS, M.D., Assistant Professor of Gynecology. FLOYD E. KEENE, M.D., Assistant Professor of Gynecology. JOHN H. MUSlStER. JR., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine. BALDUIN LUCKE, M.D., DR.P.I-I., Assistant Professor of Pathology. STANLEY P. RETMANN, M.D., Assistant Professor of Experimental Pathology. A. LIVINGSTON, Pn.D'., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. SAMUEL GOLDSCIIMIDT, P1t.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology. XVILLl'AMS B. CADWALADER, M.D., Assistant Professor of Neurology. ELDRIDGE L. ELIASON, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professory of Surgery. EMORY G. ALEXANDER, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery. MAURTCE OSTHEIMER, A li., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. ALEXANDER-RANDALL, A.M., M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery in Charge of Urology. I. CLAXTON GITTINGS, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. WILLIAM 1'. AMBERSON, Pl1.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology. - Zlssoriates THOMPSON S. VVESTCOTT, A.B., M.D., Associate in Pediatrics. JOHN B. CARNETT, M.D., Associate in Surgery. JAMES WV. MCCONNELL, M-D., Associate in Neurology. NVILLIAM R. NICHOLSON, A.B., M.D., Associate in Obstetrics. JOHN C. HIRST, M.D., Associate in Obstetrics. SEYMOUR DeWIT'.l' LUDLUM, B.S., M.D., Associate in Neurology and Neuropatliology. GEORGE MORRIS PIERSOL, B.S., M-D., Associate in Medicine. ROBERT G. TORREY, M.D., Associate in Medicine. T. GRIER MILLER, M.D., Associate in Medicine. BENJAMIN F. BAER. M.D., Associate in Ophthalmology. THOMAS C. KELLY, M D., Associate in Medicine. HOYVARD C. CARPENTER, M.D., Associate in Pediatrics. CHARLES A. FIFE, M.D., Associate in Pediatrics. ARTHUR H. HOPKINS, M.D., Associate in Medicine and Instructor in 1'ractical Therapeutics. L. NAPOLEON BOSTON, M.D., Associate in Medicine. EDMUND B. PTPER, M.D., Associate in Obstetrics. CHARLES C. WOLFERTH, M. D., Associate in Medicine. THOMAS A. COPE, M.D., Associate in Medicine. A. GRAEME MITCHELL, M.D., Associate in Pediatrics. TRUMAN G, SCHNABEL, M.D., Associate in Medicine. VVILLIAM N. BRADLEY, M.D., Associate in Pediatrics. RICHARD A. KERN, A.B., M.D., Associate in Medicine. GEORGE WILSON, M.D., Associate in Neurology and Neuropathology and Instructor in Medicine. THOMAS B. 1-IOLLOWAY, M.S., M.D., Associate in Ophthalmology. H. MAXWELL LANGDON, M.D., Associate in Ophthalmology. CARL WILLIAMS, B.S., M.D., Associate in Ophtlialmology. STERLING W. MOORIIEAD, M.D., Associate in Urology. ALFRED K. BALLS, Pn.D., Associate in Chemistry. PERCY S. PELOUZE, M.D., Associate in Urology. 62 iinstructors JOHN M. CRUICE, AJI., M.D., Instructor in Mcdieinc. FRANK A. CRAIG, M.D-, Instructor in Medicine. W'AI.'I'ER. S. CORNELL, ILS., M.D., .Instructor in Ostcology. SAMUEL LEOPOLD, M.D., Instructor in Neurology :ind Neuroputhology. GEORGE II. CIIAMIIERS, M.D., Instructor in Histology. BENJAMIN D. PARISH, II-S., M.D., Instructor in Otology. I'II,ILII' FRANCIS WILLIAMS, I'n.D., M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. IVARD BRIQNTON, A.M., M.D., Instructor in Mcdieinc. JAMES A. IIAIIIIITT, A.M., M.D., Instructor in Otology. DAVID N. IIUSIK, M.IJ-, Instructor in I.:n'yngoIogy. ARTIIUR II. GISRHARD, A.II., NLD-, Instructor in Medicine. J. REX HOIIENSACK. M.D., Instructor nt Anntotny. IIOIVARD A. SUTTON, A.II-, M.D., Instructor in Osteolngy. IIEN. C. GILE, M.D., Instructor in Otolugy. N. S. ROTIISCIIILD, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. IVILLIAM J, ICREIGIITON, M.D., Instructor in Oplttltztlinology. G. VICTOR JANVIER, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. SIMON S. LEOIIOLD, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. IVILLIAM 'l'. JOIINSON, M.D., Instructor in Pliysio-'l'l1cr:ipy. STEPHEN MI'I I'ERLING, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. JUSTIN G, SCI-IWERIN, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology and Rliinology, JOSEPII MCIVICR, M.D., Instructor in Neurology :nnl Nettmpntliology. LEIVIS FISHER, M.D., Instructor in Neuro-Otology, TIIOMAS KLEIN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. IYILLIAM C. IVOOD, M.D., Instructor in Otology. IIENRY E'I I'ER STARR, II.S., Instructor nt Pltysiologicnl Chemistry. LOUIS SEGAL, M.D., Instructor in Otology. JOSEPII ULMAN, M.D, Instructor in Medicine. CLARENCE K. IJENGLER, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology. JOHN P. MULRENAN, M.D., Instructor in Neuro-Otology. ISADORE KAUFMAN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. WILLIAM N, BRADLEY, M.D., Instructor in Pcdiaxtries. J. HONVARD SMITH, M.D., Instructor in Normal Ilistology :nnl Instructor in Medicine. ALEXANDER FEWELL, M.D., Instructor in Ophtlntlmology. ROBERT C. PARRISI-I, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. RIITHERFORD L. JOHN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. W. ESTELL LEE, M.D., Instructor in Surgicnl Physiology. JOHN R. FORST, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. ISADOR S. RAVDIN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. ,LEON I . LUBURG, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. SETII A. BRUM, M.D., Instructor in Otology. FRANK B. IILOCK, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology. IIICNRY IIOND WILMER, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. THOMAS II- LLEVVELLYN, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology. JAY II, RUDOLPHY, M.D., Instructor in Opbtbztlmology. DRURY IIINTON. M.D., Instructor in Surgery. SAMUEL IV. KOI-ILMAN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. ARTHUR II. LIGHT, M.D., Instructor in Physiology. MORTON MCCUTGHEON, M.D., Instructor in Pathology, ARTHUR VV. PHILLIPS, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. EVERETT P. IIARNARD, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. JOSEPH C. DOANE, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. DAVID L. IVARLEY, M.D., Instructor tn Medicine. CIIARLES J. COLE, M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. GRAYSON P. MCCOUCII, M.D., Instructor in Physiology. WILLIAM STROUD, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. ANDREW CALLAJIAN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. EDNVARD T. CROSSAN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery and Assistant Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. JOHN C. HIRST, Zn, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. ,IOSEF ll. NYLIN, M.D., Instructor in Pliysio-Tlierztpy. I-I. A. SCHATZ, M.D., Instructor tn Otology. JACOII K. JAFFE, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. ALBERT F. MOXEY, M.D., Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. ERWIN FABER, Instructor in Patliologicnl Drawing. RUSSELL S. IIOLES. M.D., Instructor in Medicine. ABRAHAM M, ORNST'E'EN, M.D., Instructor in Neurology and Neuro-Pathology. NATHANIEL IV. VVINKLEMAN, M.D., Instructor in Neurology :ind Neuro-Pntltology. IOIIN PORTER SCOTT, M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. PETER MCCALL KEATING, M.D., Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. 63 MARSHALL II. SPONSLER, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Otology. HENRY P. BROWN, JR., B.S., M.D., Instructor in Surgery and Anatomy. FRANCIS H. ADLER, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Physiology and Instructor' in Ophthalmology. STEPHEN F. WEEDER, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. ISAAC STARR, JR., A.B., M.D., Instructor in Pharmacology. JAMES C. ANDREWS, I'n.D., Instructor in Physiological Chemistry. ' WILSON D. LANGLEY, Pn.D., Instructor in Pliysiologica. Chemistry, IAIMES M. THORINGTON, A.B., M.D., lnstrtictor in Opthtlialmology. FRANKLIN G. EBAUGH, M.D., Instructor in Mental Diseases. FRANCIS CLARK GRANT, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Surgery. ARMAND J. QUICK, Pn.D., Instructor in Physito-logtflcal Chemistry. CLARENCE J. GAMBLE, M.D., Instrtictor in Pharmacology. CHARLES S. SIIAFER, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. WILLIAM ROGER GILMOUR, A.I3., M.D., Instructor in Applied Anatomy. KARL KORNIILUM, ILS., M.D., Instructor in Surgery. CHARLES A. I-IEIKEN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. WARREN S. REESE, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. S. CALVIN SMITH, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. JOSE7P'H M. ITAYMAN, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Pharinacology. MARKLEY C. ALBRIGIIT, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. MARION HAGUE REA, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. KELLOG, F. BASCOM, I,lI.D., Instructor in Histology. , HAROLD R. KEELER, M.D., Instructor in Research Medicine. VERNE GERARD BURDEN, M.D., Instructor in Urology. L. S. LAIVITTE, A.I3., Instructor in Physiology. J. ALEXANDER CLARK, Jn., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. ARCHIBALD M. COOK, M.D., Instructor in Urology. JAMES C. SMALL, M.D., Instructor in Urology. JOHN H. ARNETT, M.D., Instrtictor in Medicine. II. W. ROBINSON, B.S., Instructor in Research Medicine. DONALD RIEGEL, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR., A.B,, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. ABRAM H. PERSKY, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. JAMES J. REILLY, M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics and Assistant Instructor in FRED S. SCIIOFIELD, M.D., Instructor in Urology. Qssistaut Ztnstructutfs HAROLD W. HOW. M.D., Assistant Instructor in Pathology. S. BYRON GOLDSMITII, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Anatomy. YVALTER L. CARISS, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Laryngology. JOHN EIMAN, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Pathology. ARTURO PADILLA, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Otology. SAMUEL STURGIS, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Surgery. CHARLES A. BEHNEY, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Gynecology, SAMUEL COIIEN, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Laryngology and Rhinology. HENRY Il. MIKELBERG, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Gynecology. FRANK WALTON BURGE, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Medicine. THOMAS M. MACMILLAN, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Medicine, ENGELBERT C. IIENDER, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Laryngology. li. F, IIUZIIY, M.D, Assistant Instructor in Surgery. J. R. WELLS, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Surgery. FREDERICK L. HARTMANN, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Pathology. FRANK A. IIRIDGE'I l', M.D., Assistant Instructor in Laryngology. FRANCIS EATON, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Gynecology. FRED EI-IMANN, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Neurology. TEMPLE S. FAY, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Neurology. JOHN C. RITCIIIE, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Neurology. MAX STRUMIA, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Pathology and Ilacteriologist Medicine. ALFRED COVWAIN, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Ophthalmology, CHAPIN CARPENTER, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Ophthalmology. ALBERT E. BOTHE, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Urology. FREDERIC W. COERR, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Urology. EDWARD S. DILLON, MD., Assistant Instructor in Medicine. Qddidtaltw PERCY DELONG, M.D., Assistant in Ophthalmic Pathology. ANNA MUSCHELL, I'h.D., Chemical Assistant in Pharmacology. 64 Urology. in Cutaneous iluntbing with Reichert A. C. ABBOTT So you desire me to -tell you of Reichert's little lunch club and its subsidiary societies. I shall have to trust to my memory so that many details of interest and importance will probably be left out. However, its general history and influence are still pretty clear before me and my delightful recollections of the daily intimate contact with colleagues will never be eradicated from my memory. As I begin this, the extraordinary changes that have gone on in the Medical School since the hey days of the Reichert Lunchn so force themselves upon my mind that I am almost tempted to take up the story at the wrong end. Then, too, to consider Reichert's Lunch in a detached' way would be to give but a partial picture of the environment under which it started and grew. Tradition has it that even long before a lunch club was ever thought of, Reichert, the late H. C. Wood, sometimes the late S. VVeir Mitchell, john Marshall, George Piersol and Hobart Hare-all of whom were directly or indirectly interested in physiology, used to, occasionally, in order to save time, pick up a bite in the laboratory with Reichert. That was before my time, so it's all hearsay. Shortly after I came to the University in 1891, however, I learned that several congenial spirits met daily in one of the rooms of Dr. RQeichert's section of the old Medical Hall Know Logan I-Iallj and lunched together. Some of these were colleagues in the faculty, others outside friends who delighted in the contact with University life. I was so busy in other directions at that time, that I gave the subject no thought. As I became better acquainted with my new environment and the men identified with it, I found myself occasionally asked to come over and have lunch. I always gladly accepted and soon discovered that I was enjoying myself very much-Hrst, because it gave me a chance to meet my colleagues and discuss our problems in an entirely informal way, and next, because Reichert was a born chef. To say that he could make something of nothing, and something delicious at that, was scarcely an exaggeration. He was an artist with the skillet! One day I was asked if I would be one of several to form a small group to- meet daily in Reichert's laboratory and lunch together. Reichert was, of course, to do the cooking. Patrick, the janitor, was to buy the food and clean up -the mess. We were to supply the funds. I accepted gladly. The group comprised: George A. Piersol, Anatomyg John Marshall, then Deani and Professor of Medical fhemistryg Simon Flexner, Pathology: Reichert, Physiology, and myself, as founders. Later, when Flexner left, Allen Smith came ing also Richard M. Pearce and Alonzo Taylor, but none were so- regular. as the charter members. As visitors, either invited or otherwise, we had from time to time Bill W'hite - the late Professor Ji. William VVhite-always welcomed with open arms-a man who swore by his friends and at his enemies-he knew no intermediate grades. Ned Martin, Stengel, I-Iirst and others honored us once in a while. 65 As in all such organizations, customs soon established themselves. In fact, they became, after a while, traditions. One such was -the Sauerkraut and VVeiners always served on Saturday-when there was plenty of time to ruminate, dispute and digest. Marshall was almost never absent on these occasions and rarely failed to bring with him Diedrick, the well-known Dachshund that always suggested to me a dog made up of fragments and scraps of other dogs. The pot was on the stove and in it the Kraut, the Weiners and- the Schweinficish. Each convivc helped himself, and as a rule most liberally. .l often wondered where Marshall stowed' the volume Coften volumesj that he piled upon his platter. Fearing the disastrous effects of such indulgence, we often remonstrated, but always there came fthe same reply, given in a most dignified and impressive manner- Have no anxiety, tomorrow I shall have a smooth, comfortable evacuation as the result. I know of no therapeutic agent for this purpose that equals the lubricating effect of fresh pork and sauerkrautf' I shall not soon forget the incligestions from which I usually suffered as a result of the Saturday light lunch. Whatever was uppermost in our minds at the meetings was thrown out for discussion, always winding up with an agreement as to what is best for the School, aside from any consideration whatever of personal interests. It was at the lunch club that I first saw the original plans of the Medicai Laboratories, and it was at -the lunch club that the final details were settled. The filling of vacancies--and they occurred for a time with embarrassing frequency- was always a topic of serious consultation, and I am convinced that the thorough discussion of possible cand-idates in which we indulged went far toward crystallizing opinion upon who were the best men for the positions. The lunch club was, of course, a purely unofficial affair, but after our discussions each member knew definitely, when the time came to vote, all the arguments for and against this or that candidate and had taken his stand on the merits and demeritsiof this or that iteml of policy. Naturally, we were accused of politics, of caucusing, of wire-pulling and many other activities in which those who were not members were debarred from participating, but I recall no agreement reached by the lunch club that was not sincerely regarded by the members as for the best interests of the School, nor any which time has shown to have been to its detriment. i . The value of the Club, aside from its social delights, cannot be stated too strongly. It brought together various individual interests in such a way as to develop a give-and-take attitude that in -the long run was for the very best interests of the organization with which we were all connected. This was continuously illustrated by our consideration of the curriculum and' the roster, they were almost constantly under discussion, with the result that there ultimately emerged from a rather chaotic and planless grouping of subjects a. curriculum that according to the lights of that time may properly be considered as logical. 66 It is a great pity that nothing' exists now to take the place or to continue the spirit of those delightful and prohtalmle daily contacts. With the retirement of Reichert, the lunch club ended. Our cool: was gone and with him went the prime object of our getting' together. flt must have terminated anyway, as retirements and transfers were following rapidly the one upon the otherg and 1-. M l.eft to right: Flexner. Abbott, Marshall, Kirk there was no one in sight to take up the lmrden of reorganization or to fill Reichert's boots as boss. Not the least interesting' of the club's iniluences are the several outgrowths from it. 'lfhese manifested themselves as special, very select societies for the tadvancement of particular interests. For instance, Dr. Marshall owned a farm. lt is quite obvious, therefore, that a Society for the Promotion of Agriculture was a crying need, so such a society was at once organized. It met annually, 67 always in the Spring, but never before the mint was ripe. Now in these drab, benighted, dessicated days you may wonder why the ripening of the mint could have been of any moment to the society. Be it known, mint was the principal crop raised on the farm, or at least the most important, as the society regarded it. It may not be without interest for you to know something of the details of a meeting at the farm. To begin with, they were always heldl on the Sabbath and, as said, always late in the Spring. On arriving at the farm, to which we went by train, we first proceeded in solemn procession to visit the trout, a splendid specimen who lived in a walled-in spring. How glad he fthe troutj seemed to be to see us on our annual visit! fNotc-Eventually, someone stole and ate the trout,j VVe next made an inspection of the mint patch, then a general view of the crops-discussing the relative merits of fertilizers, principally liquid fertilizers, and finally paid our respects to the big Tamworth boar, of whose potentialities Marshall was so proud that he gave him the name of one of the most distinguished politicians of our state. NVhile this was going on, the man got together the cold luncheon that was to be served. T he man was a character, to use the vernacular, his head was made entirely of ivory-perhaps bone or wood would be better, it is cheaper. I cannot develop him here, but as my memory serves me, he wound up with an enlarged prostate and rather erratic morals. I forgo-t to say that one of the members of the mo-ther society, the lunch club, had been elected in perpetuity as bar keep. I don't suppose you know what that means-well, it means bar keep. The luncheon consisted of every kind of cold delicatessen that Marshall, with his superlative knowledge and taste in such matters, could purchase at Rohner's. There was also a little beer, as I recall it. After luncheon, we sat under a beautiful arbor from which the embryo grapes dangled in what were to be tempting clusters, and discussed agriculture-particularly mint and young onions, sometimes known as scullions. 'With the lengthening of the shadows we wended our way cityward-always with the unanimous vote that it was the best day ever. I send you a picture, if you care to use it, o-f some of those present at one of these inspections. I do not remember the date, but it was before Flexner left, before John Clark came, before Stengel became Professor of Medicine, before Ned Martin became Professor of Surgery, and before a lot of other things too numerous to mention. But what I have said of the befores will help you to locate the picture approximately chronologically. The figure on the right of the picture, as you view it, is not the late Lord Kitchener, it is E. C. Kirk, then Dean of the Dental School. You see we tolerated all kinds and conditions of man, at times he was even admitted to the holy of holies but it is fair to say that he always more than paid his way with as delightful a lot of stories as were ever excluded from print. Once in a while, Edward Martin came in to lunch with us at Reichert's. He was not a regular nor an original, except in one sense of the word, but he is such a cheerful soul that we were always more than glad to see him. Not being 68 with us on a pay basis, he naturally desired to do something to compensate for his keep, so he too, owning a farm and also a hen, conceived the happy idea of organizing a. subsidiary Society for the Promotion of Ovulation in Hens. This was hailed with enthusiasm. We met at Edward's also in the Spring, when the dogwoods were in blossom How lovely it all was-how clearly it comes back to me as I write. I cannot say after this long time what effect our discussions and suggestions had in inducing Martin's hen to work overtime or to break her set, traditional practicesg but I do remember the irresponsible joys of those meetings. One in particular comes to me. A perfect Sabbath in the Spring. All the people of the countryside out to bask in the warm sun. Martin proposes that we have some trap Q not crapj shooting, which we proceeded to do. I think that was the last meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Ovulation in I:'Iens. The neighbors seemed to be somewhat annoyed by the sound of guns on the Holy Day. A regular guest at Marshall's picnic, and one always welcomed because of his delightful qualities as what you youngsters now call a real feller, was Mr. Lippincott. Never mind which Mr. Lippincott nor what Mr. Lippincott, it's enough to say that he still lives and is just as good as he ever was. Well, as in the case of Martin, Mr. Lippincott desired to pay in some way for the intellectual uplift that he had experienced during his contacts with us. It seems that he possessed several aquariums with gold fish in them, so he decided to organize a Society for the Advancement of Pisciculturef' CNotc-- Pisciculture means fish culture.j NfVe approved most heartily of that suggestion and sealed our approval by accepting his invitation to spend a day Qof course a Sabbathfr at his country homie. WVe only had one meeting-but it was a memorable one, as can be readily imagined when I tell you that the Society actually saw Fish propagate under the influence of our host's hospitality, to see one fish turn intc two, even sometimes into three, according to who was looking at it, or when, was a frequent occurrence during the course of that long-to-be-remembered day. Well, enough of all that, every good thing comes to an end and so it was with the mother lunch club and the outcropping societies' It is not possible to give in a few words the reasons for the ending of all those joys-they came to an end: fthat's enough of the regrettable fact. But, seriously, and to reiterate, I can think of no relationship that more certainly makes for esprit de corps. No matter what trifling or serious topics might have engaged us temporarily, there was not a meeting at which the affairs of the Medical School failed to be seriously discussed. We knew intimately the ideas and ideals of one another and had no hesitation in discussing or criti- cizing them freely-often in language scarcely to be denominated parliamentaryg but the point was our solidarity for progress along lines that would continue the Medical School in the forefront of Medical Education. Personally, I look upon the dissolution of our little junta as a real misfortune. Nothing has been 69 organized to take its place, and as new men have come among us and new ideals evolved, a situation has arisen in which one of us has little or no idea of what the other is doing or how he is thinking, a state of affairs that, with the best intentions, can never make for that close co-operation so essential to the smooth, forward running of any organization. CLASS OF '87 Left to right: Kelley, Lenahan, Martin, Bradley, Moylan. 70 I N VA,7,, .::L,,-?1.:vT, Li::3::,i:5i51:,,,,.M-.... ..,, . . ,,-....w.T.,,.,..,T.,,-,, LL,, WN-. ,,,, H...- 4 , -asf' ' 4 1. 5'?SiM- 'N ' ff J f , 5 I' ' ' K ' ' ' 3 'A fxfiwfi .ff :Vin Eli f X' X I Wlii ' N I '4 ' V L1 wx, ,Wm 1 2 jvggq V , 1.. iq k ' ' V- v, if ei QE ' ' Silfm fng T . ' 5.f:j,' H ff,Z E x 'H' lk , NJ . . f -, , YE - A ' Z mf, M Fw, ff + - 1 , rmuumu .jjflq-. 'Hip Q K I MVPXV Y ww ' H' , X A A X, 1 112 2 - N X Mfg? 44 'I X , ,lj-P.J.H.Cl 'Y 4-.r7 'N5 A V V- , - j ' + 'f- 6 ' F E qi-P rr arm 'A W X J X NN: by S mu ' , , ' TQVBFVZW . W1 . :P A f Ev 4 . A , Jug ,Wy 'J ! In II! 'A 1' rf X HJ ':-5 'K X J AM I 1. X? 44 ' X ix .N.,.jw,,,,,,,.f4-uf ' F ' ' .vfff 1 X N :fg'l'?QSl:?f l, r H 'ffm ,V , '2'iVnr '1'9ijHi ,X Lf' ,,2,Affa1f' ,z 5 1 'ill' an 'Mfr ' s, A gm 'VV 3 f TFMW ,R if JH H f W1-1 u 'QF Y' VM ' ' 5zvM1'3i '.411,:-f'6.lxmi9a5'1-'fi'1' ', ' '3 W5 I 'url j K , A 1 ,M I 191-5-Y-i97'.Wf-L'Igfg-2255 'f-' 2-,fy- . if f 'U ' f mb R Wu 4 : ,X Aa- .I 4,1116 i41'h1,gg4Zg:5gy ,55g9gQAy ,.x A 4432 ,V -1, 0.1 ,Q NWI ,llf I .NL 1' at '1 ,21' 'iefklr' WF iw 'aw ' 9571.3 ia I -- Wkirb' vb' 5 '. I ' . fax: -1 W- 1 v f,.-jj, 'f.H:1e- ag. g H .' Jff rfwf, V , 1-. f--Jai 'Y3'x' ll, 715:16 wglxuiggugilgnvninhngqlq21 if ,jg xy A . , f '-':f 1 'fW 5W5W' '?'ivyggmW,h M ' - V A- ' MJ f ! 1 fm, 'f1 '-,.Lgi5 F'w ' J V' ,fY51ff': pgf' V' 4g,fc ful 'N .A V 1 v1 !lrQ ..,,' A fpyvi JJ' II.. , ljVM1,f'J is 1 Eisultquyf t w L, W- I Wi vsfg ,, . .K Wil ,Q N: ' ,, Q I V. pity.. V 2 , F Wi ,,,, ,..- ' agfgwggfx' uf, 5' ll iv! if . 'W' 1' dslll x 'L ,,.' f ww ,, ..,- .'!'ih1i 'Uf'f '- I 4- ' Cf' inf J f ' M' M -J E LM! i A Wim-. K, A' 1 ' ff-5 4 EJ'-t ii' . Q 'z4ff'f5X. ,,-an f H. M I, - , IH ' 1 W ' , ,Q an .M M WWW -' , 10 ' J ',: 1 Ln? I ,V -c , , 77 , - M Q'94w i!5'7 7',i,1 ', N ,Q .--. ,? i fli32ff4fE2.f'gQfs1':' wgljv F7 1 J ' , gf WV yawn . 5 f ' , 'JM' wif , ,.' 'EQIN-.NY ?2Sli' gf! ' 'WAV' .WV M A 5' ' 'df' E, .,,., .. . , 1 .4-n -. . , . U! . 1 1. . I A . .g4sJliiQ'I14:,QQ'35w,9EZv,4 ,f,.3, Jmilmffiw lh I , M . Q , .4.ulmilm,..,maa7uk: wfiwvlvzf f I ff WP!-V. xx '11 . .'1f'1'1, , r .V 4' 'V '--w 'l! F ' f'.-1'-.wrfmvww ' 1' f' I ,- M- fVfwy,,,,y4+,,, - . ,. .............-.,.. ..-..4...,-x---- 71 .-N..-..-...,,........-,.. .... ,.., -...H..N.l'L.....-.. , ... -.. .,,.--.. ,..,.-,,.,.-- , M T 4 - '51, nn - J S IES' 1 3 I , T - 4 41 ' ,v 5-. n : '4- 5. N .41 tn. .. . 'fe 4 'f lffm s.. .lf HM 1,..n un , 1 v :rv 1 muffi A U A. f A f W 1 ' W I fn f,f,nw.,,-nfigriu'-.iigyp-in Jlnrvezrrrynnv.,nrr..nrf-,1nvufrr1lroarrn--nrnr-,, -frrrrr'-ff-vw-,wr--,nv .,nnva,fnrn,n1r'-1rrn,vraga, .i .. .fel LEE, 1 T ...eil Qi- Lz l ,, ' 7 . . . li YQ fl -ff mr' www ww www. we-me mm ww mv-mu 4 -:rw e lm 4 I za ffm. rw If-as . - .A 1: , W W, LMS gf iE?l '- 'Y- Wf 42,9 'Ao:3'5'g-nga' W fQM '54v15g?Ed Jl . fl :W ,eieh-::,gj1!.1E1I ' . , , ' fp, wif ' xx Q' .5 3--.x 'ff - ,IanL14.1mmvm1vjmwwwnv..-Aww :,,LEV,.g niwnwfm441.,14gfGuwzw-,mmmmvf f fi L. E-we-f T' - ff:-, 54 iz?-azrk V- wwf'-Plzzl 7 -ii. ,Wi Q51 3 w frj .-f-L j 7ff'4'3'5i'Y4e t f f L Iv A -gf Jgegffjmflmggsgigiq JM. . UCF L Ygfzr' ' 4 'fWf:'FT'i x 'fff1TT'vu1lr 4 ' v--:vw':: 1' U- rw .Q if :Ai ' 5 f 52 A S 5 President Vice-Prmizient iw: ARNOLD H. .IENNINGS JUNIOR E. RICH Jig 1 A J WE 25' f f 229212 QSM 23 Treasurer S -- .1 5 :E 7.5 tl? JAMES E. LANDIS ' - , '. --- . ,Az EL' L' -f ..o L Secretary Historian . - x- I r.: at S 1 ZZ 23.2 pg BIZRNICIC MCCOY PAUL G. MCKELVEY 7 l E PS '31 1 , .4 E fi 'E gi., 45 'SCOPE - A f B gg 2 'Tig ,' H . . . . . H '33 4, -iw ? l1d1f0r-111-Clzfef E' VE A 35 NE? S PAUL H. PARKER j W E 4 Z S 1 F12 EA fa .3113 5 WS. . - ,E Bll.Yl7IC.V.Y lvlamzgcr 3, Z E if 1 1 ' 1.55 Ei 3 S . , , 2, f g AMUlzL B. ITIADDILIN qg lg Q NE g e S Q, A Q2 W gif 5 2? E KI ,.... A. 1 ... E. A. ,. A . Q . A .. . A . 163' 'S L .. Mi!WNWIIHI1ll'!dRYIIlMWf45ilIlHI RUWMWXWIWIIHIWHWWWIW!!HHHIIlW,NWWllM'!i14LllIIWMYIMWWISIWiWWl9v'MIWW!2W!r'0!l1l5571UlWWWlIIHIIIE . . .L., . ..... . L., L ..,. . LL- ., .... . .f ,.., .-' 1- rr .. : ' v ':--1 'e- f'ww'21Jf:'f-59.5 i. ldv. '..nlf,0,,4l fR,Nxjl ,y 2 Aj ffi. ' ' f 4 IM' 0 f A! N , .J S A ' M . iv ' 71 35 171 1 A WE 72 jfuurtb Beat lass ilaisturp Each one of us, leaving the University, carries as a coveted treasure memo- ries of four years at Pennsylvania. Certain great forces have played upon this class, so that, as a body, it has a real history of accident and action which can now be appropriately recorded. In many ways our class is uniqueg in many ways it is distinguished, and its record is impressive. Of the ninety-nine of us who matriculated in the fall of 1920, none were repeating work found unsatisfactory in the previous medical class. Ours was the first of which this was true. There were fewer members lost to us during the two succeeding years than in any previous class. Of the ninety and nine, only fifteen fell by the wayside, and only nine of these because of poor scholastic stand-ing. At the beginning of the third year forty-three men joined us from sister institutions-the largest number of advanced standing students to be admitted to a third-year class. It was during this year that we further distinguished our- selves: not a member failed in his 'Hygiene examination! It was the class of '24 which first promoted the exhibition football game, the proceeds of which go to the Southeastern Dispensary. This game is now an annual event. . The annual banquets were an innovation begun by our class in the second year, and they have been held each year since. Former classes held a banquet at the end of their senior year only. Ours is almost the last of the war classes. A large majority of its mem- bers served their country during the late war, many fought overseas and all of us gained new ideals of service and sacrifice during those years. ' We believe that our class has marked an epoch in the history of our school. May she carry her enterprise, her wisdom, her common-sense and manliness. her every virtue into new fields, and prove that what occurred within college walls was but the merest foretaste of future labors in the world. 73 FOURTH YEAR CLASS T. M. Aldous M. L. Allen Miss K. Andrews I. Avin A. R. Bauer fourth ear Glass S. R. S. R. P. Gyland C. Hacker B. Hadden W. Hammond W. F. Harriman E. C. Bishop A. Blair R. Blumeniield M. W. Bodine M. C. Borman A. Bromer E. F. Burt E. W. Burton A. P. Campbell L. F. Carter S. C. Cates M. E. Clark E. S. Clayton A. C. Cohen R. E. Cornwall I. A. Cowan, Jr. E. H. Cowell tj. Cutler H. L. Davison A. P. Deak Miss Y. E. Deitch F. E. Dexheimer E. Eddington ti. A. Haslam J. Hawley A. C. Helm R. H. Henry A. Herrman J. C. Howell A. H. Jennings L. W. Jones R. D. Jones T. E. Jones G. I. Kastlin E. L. Kellum . G. Klaus T. C. Krueger J. E. Landis A. -M. Largey G. L. LeFevrc J. P. Lewis li. T. Litt Miss B. McCoy .l, P. G. McKelvey O. R. McMurry W. M. McNaug her R. G. Emery J. Erdman A. A. Euster A. First L. Fletcher L. F. Fluehr L. Fowler F. I. Fox N. A. Fox H. H. Fritz W. E. Fry W. G. Gardner J. Gershon-Cohen M. B. Goldstein W. C. Goley VV. IL. Grow 'leave of absence. B. W. McNeasc T. C. McVeagh D. Malven P. T. Martin Meyers S. S. Miller A. A. Miner T. B. Mitchell H. Monheimer G. D. Morris A. P. Morton L. H. Mynes Miss R. Nicholas R. Noon P. H. Parker F. M. Patterson '75 J. Pinson Miss F. Polk Miss E. M. Powis P. F. Prather S. Radbill R. I. Reed. jr. . B. Rentschler lf.. B. Rentschler J. E. Rich H. R. Robertson L. C. Robinson G. M. Robson li. VV. Rodman li. L. Russell C Miss J. Russell L. B. Schatz C. B. Schutz li. P. Seltzer E. M. Senger R. P. Shapiro P. H. Shifter QI. S. Shipman VV. H. Shipton F. Siekel S. Smith P. O., Snoke E. YV. Spackman C. Stewart M. H. Stiles . K. Swartz E. V. Thiehott A. A. Thorum O. I. Toland . I. Tracey A. M. Vollmer G E C. H. Wallace. Jr C. Weiss B. C. West G. VV. White E. M. Whitehead Miss D. Whitney S. T. Wier H. L. Williams F. R. Yarborough MOORE LOWRY ALLEN 206 Eighth Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah L. D. S. High School. University of Utah. Pharmacist's Mate, lst Class, U.S.N.R.l7 Sigma Chi. Phi Chi. John B. Deaver Surgical Society. Polyclinic Hospital, Philadelphia. TURA M. ALDOUS Huntsville, Utah Utah Agricultural College, B.S. First Lieut., 20th Inf., U.S.A. Pi Zeta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Beta Pi. Polyclinic Hospital, Philadelphia. KATHERINE S. ANDREWS 1606 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg High School. Wellesley College, B.A. Nurse, St. Luke's Hospital, N. Y. C. Agora. Women's Medical Society: President C45 Class Secretary CSD, U. M. A. Delegate C35 145. University Hospital, Philaclelphia. 76 ' JOSEPH AVIN 3047 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia Northeast High School. University of Pennsylvania. Phi Lambda Kappa. Students' Medical Society. Bellevue Hospital, N. Y. C. EVERETT C. BISHOP Littleton, N. H. Littleton High School. Dartmouth College, A.B. S.A.T.C'. Gamma Delta Epsilon. Gamma Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. Knickerbocker Hospital, N. Y. C. A. ROBERT BAUER 43rd and Chester Ave., Philadelphia Asheville High School. Trinity College. Johns Hopkins University. S.A.T.C. Phi Chi. lnter-Medical Fraternity Council C23 QD f4j Presbyterian Hospital, Philaclelphia. ' l 77 RALPH BLUMENFIELD 2543 N. 32nd St., Philadelphia South Philadelphia High School. University of Pennsylvania. S.A.T.C. Students' Medical Society. Frankford Hospital, Philadelphia. ANDREXV BLAIR Carlisle, Pa. Dickinson College, B.S. Pvt., U.S.A.A.C., A.E.F. Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Alpha Sigma. George A. Piersol Anatomical Society Cleveland City Hospital. MARC WILLIAMS BODINE 16 West Ave., Wellsboro, Pa. Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. University of Pennsylvania. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I Nu Sigma Nu. VVilliam Pepper Medical Society. Southeastern Dance Committee 145. Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa. 78 MILTON C. BORMAN Oshkosh, VVis. Oshkosh High School. University of Wisconsin, B.A., M.S. Central Officers' Training Camp, Camp Tay- lor, Ky. Phi Rho Sigma. La Place Surgical Society: President C John B. Deaver Surgical Society. Philadelphia General Hospital. EDWARD FORD BURT 343 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton, N. Hammonton High School, University of Pennsylvania, A.B. S.A.T.C. Kappa Sigma. Phi Rho Sigma. Barton Cooke Hirst Obstetrical Society. St. Agnes' Hospital, Philadelphia. 45. ALBERT WILLARD BROMER Schwenksville, Pa. Mercersburg Academy. Yale University, A.B. Sgt., Base Hospital No. 34, A.E.F. Zeta Psi. A Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Omega Alpha. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Williaiii Pepper Medical Society. Class Vice-President 121. Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. J. 79 ARCHIE PHELPS CAMPBELL East Ellsworth, Wis. Ellsworth High School. University of Wisconsin, A.B. Pharmacist, U. S. Navy. Alpha Kappa Kappa. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. Philadelphia General Hospital. EDNVIN WEISMAN BURTON ' McKinney, Texas McKinney High School. Rice Institute, A.B. University of Texas. R.O.T.C., Ft. Sheridan, Ill. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. University Hospital, Philadelphia. LELAND F. CARTER Miami, Okla. Miami High School. University of Missouri, A.B. S.A.T.C. Phi Beta Pi. John C. Hcisler Anatomical Society. La Place Surgical Society: Vice-President C45 Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich. 80 SAMUEL CLARK CATES East Vassalboro, Maine Oak Grove Seminary. Colby College, B.S. Pennsylvania State College, M.S. University of Chicago, M.S. Lieut. CJ. GJ Naval Aviation. Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Rho Sigma. Barton Cooke Hirst Obstetrical Society retary C35 President C4D. La Place Surgical Society. U. M. A. Delegate C31 C45 Treasurer Southeastern Dance Committee Clj. St. Agnes' Hospital, Philadelphia. EDWARD S. CLAYTON, JR. Lewisburg, Tenn. Price Webb School. University of Tennessee. S.A.T.C. Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha Omega Alpha. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. William Pepper Medical Society. Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia. : Sec- C35- l i MARION E. CLARK, JR. 5211 and Grand View Drive, Indianapolis, Ind. 'Technical High School. University of Wisconsin, B.S. Beta Theta Pi. Alplia Kappa Kappa. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society: Secre- tary MD. lnclianapolis City Hospital. Sl CHARLES RALPH CORNWALL 4240 So. 13th East St., Salt Lake City, Utah Granite High School. University of Utah. Sgt., 219 F. Sig. Bn., 19th Div. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Beta Pi. Dr. Groves L. D. S. Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah. ALEXANDER CHARLES COHEN 986 N. 7th St., Philadelphia Central High School. University of Pennsylvania, B.S. 1-'hi Lambda Kappa. Students' Medical Society. St. Mary's Hospital, Philadelphia. JAMES A. COWAN, JR. Mount Pleasant, Pa. Mount Pleasant High School. University of Virginia, B.A., M.A. First Lieut., 348 Inf., A.E.F'., Capt., In U.S.R. ' Alpha Chi Rho. Nu Sigma Nu. VVilliam Pepper Medical Society. Class Secretary CU President CZJ. Interfraternity Dance Committee C33 C4J. Inter-Medical Fraternity Council CSD C4D. Circulation Manager, 'SCOPE. Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. 82 EDWARD HUNTINGTON COWELL Athens, Pa. Athens High School. University of Pennsylvania. Delta Kappa Epsilon. u Nu Sigma Nu. Barton Cooke Hirst Obstetrical Society. Pennsylvania Hospital, Philaclelpliia. ALEX. P. DEAK Jermyn, Pa. The Royal Catholic Gymnasium of Eperjes. University of Budapest, Hungary. Phi Beta Pi. La Place Surgical Society. St. Agnes' Hospital, Philadelphia. HUGH LOYD DAVISON Hubbard, Texas Hubbard High School. Rice Institute. University of Texas. Southwestern University. ' Sgt.. Senior Grade. Q.M.C., Camp MacArthur Alpha Mu Pi Omega. John H. Deaver Surgical Society. Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia. 1 83 YETTA E. DEITCH 3123 VV. Norris St., Philadelphia William Penn High School. University of Pennsylvania, B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi. XVOIIICIYS Medical Society. Philadelphia General Hospital. F. ERNEST DEXHEIMER Sedalia, Mo. Sedalia High School. University of Missouri, A.B. Sigma Xi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia. ,ELMO EDDINGTON 1902 So. 11th East St., Salt Lake City, Utah L, D. S. University. University of Utah, B.S. Phar1nacist's Mate, lst Class, U.S.N.R.F. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Beta Pi. St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh. 84 RAYMEN GRAHAM EMERY Eighty Four, Pa. Canonsburg High School. Washington and Jefferson, A.B. S.A.T.C. Phi Kappa Sigma. Al ha Kappa Kappa p . Barton Cooke Hirst Obstetrical Society. Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. ALFRED A. EUSTER 2952 N. 5th St., Philadelphia Camden High School. University of Pennsylvania. U. of P. Naval Unit. Phi Lambda Kappa. Students' Medical Society. Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia. JOSEPH ERDMAN 95 Bedford Road, Tarrytown, N. Y Vlfashington Irving High School. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Cpl., 2nd Pioneer Inf., A.E.F. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. George A. Piersol Anatomical Society. Fifth Avenue Hospital, N. Y. C. ,. QS D 2 LOUIS FLETCHER 511 S. 55th St., Philadelphia Central High School. University of Pennsylvania. S.A.T.C. Phi Lambda Kappa. Students' Medical Society. Varsity Boxing Team CID C4j. St. Joseph Hospital, Philadelphia. 25 3- ,, ,,.,.,... 'W' 'C .x'.v,.-qw ARTHUR FIRST 5651 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia W'est Philadelphia High School. University of Pennsylvania. Phi Lambda Kappa. Students' Medical Society: President HJ Mount Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia. l LAVVREN CE FRANCIS FLUEHR 2019 E. Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia , Saint Mary's Preparatory College. University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Omega Alpha. Omega Upsilon Phi. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. Guild of St. Luke, Cosmas and Damien. Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia. H L ' ' T M-' I Q ll7 Wf0!.'fJI0ln1.'0.-' Sf- 5 l ,. Li .ml .,, ill ly!! lfld l-li, ...L .1 1 v.. 3-.fi .1 'I Vlfl' wg .Wig l'l lgal lwg 86 LOUIS MCCARGO FOWLER ' 308 Tate St., Greensboro, N. C. Normal College High School. University of North Carolina. Kappa Psi. Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa. FRED J. FOX 3553 Janney St., Philadelphia Northeast High School. ' Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Navy. . Theta Chi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. ,SCOPE Representative CSD. Southeastern Dance Committee f4Q. NORMAN ALBRIGHT FOX Guilford College, N. C. Guilford High School. Guilford College, B.S. University of North Carolina, B.S. S.A.T.C. Kappa Psi. George A. Piersol Anatomical Society: Vice- President 141. Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, Pa. S7 WILFRED EYLES FRY 204 S. 36th St., Philadelphia Northeast High School. University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Omega Alpha. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. William Pepper Medical Society. University Hospital, Philadelphia. HERBERT HEWITT FRITZ 333 Tenth Ave., Hickory, N C Hickory High School. Lenoir College, A.B. S.A.T.C. Kappa Psi. George A. Piersol Anatomical Society Prcsi dent 141. Inter-Medical Fraternity Council C31 C45 Bryn Mawr Hospital. VVILLIAM JAMES GARDNER Irwin, Pa. McKeesport High School. NVashington and Jefferson, A.B. Pvt., O.T.C., Camp Gordon. Phi Kappa Sigma. Alpha Omega Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Class Vice-President CD. Interfraternity Dance Committee University Hospital, Philadelphia. SS C JACOB GERSHON-COHEN 4900 N. Hutchinson St., Philadelphia Central High School. University of Pennsylvania. Sigma Alpha Mu. Phi Delta Epsilon. Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia. WILLARD COE GOLEY Graham, N. C. Graham High School. University of North Carolina, B.S. Sgt., 120 Inf., A.E.F. Sigma Chi. Phi Chi. Polyclinic Hospital, Philadelphia. I MARVIN BERNARD GOLDSTEIN 120 Saranac Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Rayen School. University of Pennsylvania. Phi Lambda Kappa. Students' Medical Society. St. Elizabetlfs Hospital, Youngstown, Ohio. 89 STEPHEN P. GYLAND Barron, Wis. Viroqua High School. St. Olaf College, A.B. Sgt. lst Class, U. S. Medical Corps, A.E.F. Gamma Delta. Phi Beta Pi. La Place Surgical Society. John C. Heisler Anatomical Society: Vice- President 141. Chester Hospital, Chester, Pa. WALTER LOWRIE GROW Highland, San Bernardino Co., Cal. Pasadena High School. Pomona College, B.A. Chief Pharmacist's Mate, U.S.N. Phi Delta. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Barton Cooke Hirst Obstetrical Society. RAYMOND C. HACKER 1400 Lindley Ave., Philadelphia Hanks Preparatory School. Haverford College. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Ph.G Cpl., Base Hospital No. 115, A.E.F. Pi Theta Sigma. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. William Pepper Medical Society. Germantown Hospital, Philadelphia. 90 SAMUEL B. HADDEN 234 W. Drinken St., Dunmore, Dunmore High School. University of Pennsylvania. Phi Alpha Sigma. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. VVrestling Team 121. Business Manager, 'SCoPE. Philadelphia General Hospital. VVALTER F. HARRIMAN Ames, Iowa Ames Academic High School. Iowa State College, B.S. Second Lieut., R.M.A., A.S.M.A. Beta Theta Pi. Nu Sigma Nu. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society: C4J. Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa. REGINALD W. HAMMOND 520 N. 8th St., Manitowoc, Wis Manitowoc High School. University of Wisconsin, B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. Germantown Hospital, Philadelphia. Secretary 91 SYDNEY JAMES HAWLEY 1126 Harvard Ave., Seattle, Wash. Broadway High School. University of Washington, B.S. Phi Kappa Psi. Nu Sigma Nu. VVilliam Pepper Medical Society: Treasurer C35- Class Vice-President CSD. 'Scora Board. Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. GEORGE A. HASLAM Fremont, Neb. Fremont High School. University of Nebraska, A.B., B.Sc. Second Licut., Inf., U.S.A. Delta Upsilon. Phi Rho Sigma. Barton Cooke Hirst Obstetrical Society. La Place Surgical Society: Secretary 00. Philadelphia General Hospital. ARTHUR C. HEHN 348 N. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre City High School. ' University of Pennsylvania. S.A.T.C. Omega Upsilon Phi. John C. Heisler Anatomical Society: Treas urer 121 President MD. Abington Memorial Hospital. 92 RALPH H. HENRY 102 N. 10th sf., Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem Preparatory School. Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi. Phi Rho Sigma. Barton Cooke Hirst Obstetrical Society: Treasurer C4J. U. M. A. Delegate C31 C4J. Inter-Medical Fraternity Council QSJ urer C4J. Interfraternity Dance Committee C35 C4j. Southeastern Dance Committee C4J. Allentown Hospital. JOHN CARNETT HOWELL Altoona, Pa. Atlantic City High School. University of Pennsylvania. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Nu Sigma Nu. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society: President C49- Varsity Crew CD 121. U. M. A. Delegate CSD C4D. Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. Treas- ALBERT HERMAN 6008 Cobbs Creek Parkway, Philadelphia Central High School. University of Pennsylvania. Medical Corps, Naval Reserves. Phi Lambda Kappa. Students' Medical Society: Secretary C23 Q35 Mount Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia. 93 ARNOLD HUFF JENNINGSI 6012 Greene St., Germantown, Pa. The Hill School. Princeton University, A.B. Sgt. Base Hospital No. 8, Mobile Hospital No. 7, A.E.F. Cap and Gown Club. Zeta Psi. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Vliilliam Pepper Medical Society: Vice-Presi- dent C4J. Class Treasurer C11 President OU. lnterfraternity Dance Committee CZ, Q33 Chairman C4j. Southeastern Dance Committee C4j. Inter-Medical Fraternity Council 141. 'Medical Vice-President and Christian Asso- ciation 145. Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. LOUIS WATRES JONES 150 S. Grant St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. VVilkes-Barre High School. University of Pennsylvania. Sigma Nu. Barton Cooke Hirst Obstetrical Society. Class President CU. Southeastern Dance Committee CU. Wilkes-Barre City Hospital. ROBERT DU VAL JONES New Berne, N. C. Porter Military Academy. University of North Carolina, A.B. S.A.T.C. Kappa Sigma. Phi Chi. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa. 94 4 New Berne High School. THADDEUS ELMORE JONES Kenansville, N. C'. Dell High School. Wake Forest College. University of North Carolina. Cpl., 113 F.A., A.E.F. Delta Sigma Phi. Kappa Psi. George A. Piersol Anatomical Society. Bryn Mawr Hospital. GEORGE JACOB KASTLIN 700 XV. Montgomery St., Creston, Iowa La Crosse High School. University of VVisconsin, B.S. S.A.'l'.C. Phi Rho Sigma. ,lohn B. Deaver Surgical Society. La Place Surgical Society. Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. EUGENE LE ROY KELLUM 12 Pelham Place, Norfolk, Va. University of North Carolina. Alpha Omega Alpha. Kappa Psi. Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia. 95 IRWIN CARL KRUEGER 507 Dunn Blvd., Erie, Pa. Erie Central High School. Colgate University. Allegheny College, B.S. Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Hamot Hospital, Erie, Pa. IRVING GONCER KLAUS 2419 S. Orkney St., Philadelphia South Philadelphia High School. University of Pennsylvania. Kappa Nu. Phi Delta Epsilon. It-wish Hospital, Philadelphia. JAMES EVERHART LANDIS 554 N. Sth St., Reading, Pa. Reading High School. University of Pennsylvania. S.A.T.C. Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. 'Scomc Representative CZJ. Class Treasurer C4J. Fianqnct Committee: Chairman C25 UQ. Southeastern Dance Committee C31 Chairman C41 Inter-Medical Fraternity Council CBJ. Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. 96 ARTHUR M. LARGEY Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School. Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Navy. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Rho Sigma. Barton Cooke Hirst Obstetrical Society. Philadelphia General Hospital. r l JAMES POLAND LEWIS 224 Windsor Ave., Highland Park, Pa. Wyoming Seminary. University of Pennsylvania. Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. William Pepper Medical Society. Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. GEORGE LOUIS LE FEVRE 317 jefferson St., Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon High School. University of Pennsylvania, B.S. Sgt. lst Class, Sec. 554, U.S.A.A.S: CAtt. to 7th French Armyj. Sigma Chi. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Misericorclia Hospital, Philadelphia. 97 l ! BERNICE MCCOY Ottawa, Kan. Ottawa High School. Ottawa University, B.S. Zeta Phi. Women's Medical Soci-ety: Vice-President CSD. Class Secretary MJ. Los Angeles General Hospital. EDWARD THEODORE LITT 4620 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia lNest Philadelphia High School. University of Pennsylvania. Students' Medical Society. Mercy Hospital, VVilkes-Barre, Pa. PAUL GRANT M4cKELVEY Derry, Pa. Derry High School. Washington and Jefferson, A.B., M.A. Second Lieut., R.M.A. Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Barton Cooke Hirst Obstctrical Society. Class Historian CU C21 C35 141. 'Score Board, Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. 98 ORA RICHARD MCMURRY 150 Iota Ct., Madison, Wis. Madison High School. University of Wisconsin, B.S. First Lieut., 49th Aero Squadron, 2nd Pursuit Group. A.E.F. Chi Psi. Phi Rho Sigma. John B. Deaver Surgical Society. St. ,Toseph's Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. B. WILBERNI2 MCNEASE Indianola, Miss. Luccdale High School. University of Mississippi, B.S. S.A.T.C. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Chi. John B. Deaver Surgical Society. Tennessee Hospital, Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAM McM1LLAN lXZcNAUGHER 2341 Perrysvillc Ave., N.S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Westminster College, B.S. Sgt. lst Class, livac. Hosp. No. 114, A. li. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Southeastern Dance Committee. Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. 99 THOMAS COCHRANE MCVEAGH Honolulu, Hawaii Richmond Union High School. McKinley High School. University of Hawaii, B.S. Queen's Hospital, Honolulu. DONALD MALVEN Pleasant Valley, N. Y. Poughkeepsie High School. Rutgers College. Pvt., Med. Det., 6th Engrs., A.E.F. Phi Beta Pi. A George A. Piersol Anatomical Society. 'Scoma Board. ' Vassar Brothers Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. PAUL TODD MARTIN Salisbury, N. C. Salisbury High School. University of North Carolina, B.S. O.T.C., Fortress Monroe, Va. Phi Chi. Philiadelphia General Hospital. 100 SAMUEL S. MEYERS 3106 Clifford St., Philadelphia South Philadelphia High School. University of Pennsylvania. Students' Medical Society: Secretary f4J. Mount Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia. SAMUEL S. MILLER Abington, Pa. Central High School. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. S.A.T.C. Phi Lambda Kappa. Students' Medical Society. Class Treasurer C3J. ,SCOPE Board. Abington Hospital. ALEXANDER ALLEN MINER 27 Tenth St., Augusta, Ga. Goldsboro High School. University of North Carolina, B.S. Acacia. Kappa Psi. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society: Vice-Pres- ident 141. Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia. 101 1 HERBERT MON HEIMER Smethport, Pa. Smethport High School. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. S.A.T.C. Pi Lambda Phi. Alpha Omega Alpha. Students' Medical Society: Vice-President C-U. U. M. A. Delegate C35 f4l. Si. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh. THOMAS BRICE MITCHELL Shelby, N. C. Shelby High School. Davidson College. University of North Carolina. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Chi. University Hospital, Philadelphia. . GEORGE DILLON MORRIS Goldsboro, N. C. Goldsboro High School. Belmont College. University of North Carolina, A.B. S.A.T.C'. Kappa Sigma. Phi Chi. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. St, Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. 102 ARTHUR PRICE MORTON Graham, Va. Randolph-Macon Academy. Randolph-Macon College, A.B. Nu Sigma Nu. St. Luke's Hospital, Richmond, Va. l RAE V. NICHOLAS 2401 S. Sth St., Philadelphia William Penn High School. Temple University, Ph.G. University of Pennsylvania. Zeta Phi. D l1Vomen's Medical Society. XVoman's Hospital, Philadelphia. LEO H. MYNES Charleston, W. Va Charleston High School. XVest Virginia University, B.S. S.A.T.C. Phi Sigma Nu. Phi Beta Pi. Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, Md. 103 RUSSELL A. NOON Listie, Pa. Somerset High School. Gettysburg College, B.S. S.A.T.C. Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Kappa Kappa. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society: Secretary CSD Treasurer C4J. Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. PAUL H. PARKER Southampton, Pa. George School. University of Pennsylvania. Second Licut., 310 M. G. Bn., A.E.F. Delta Upsilon. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. . William Pepper Medical Society. Editor-in-Chief, ,SCOl E. Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. FREDERICK MARION PATTERSON 75 N. Union St., Concord, N. C. Trinity Park School. University of North Carolina, Ph.G., B.S. First Sgt., 113 F. A., A.E.F. Kappa Sigma. Kappa Psi. Southeastern Dance Committee C41 Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia. 104 JACOB D. PINSON 1402 N. Marshall St., Philadelphia Central High School. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. S.A.T.C. E Phi Lambda Kappa. Students' Medical Society. Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia. ETHEL M. POWIS 898 Parkside Ave., Trenton, N. J. Trenton High School. Mount Holyoke College, A.B. Bryn Mawr Graduate School. Zeta Phi. A Women's Medical Society: Secretary C2l The Mercer Hospital, Trenton, N. J. FLORENCE POLK 4943 Chester Ave., Philadelphia Millersburg High School. Gouchcr College, A.B. Zeta Phi. Womcn's Medical Society. Philadelphia General Hospital. 5 SAMUEL X. RADBILL 84th St. and Bartram Ave., Philadelphia South Philadelphia High School. University of Pennsylvania. Students' Medical Society. Lancaster General Hospital. PERRY FRANKLIN PRATHER Clear Spring, Md. Conway Hall. Dickinson College, A.B. Pvt., Base Hospital No. 34, A.E.F'. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Alpha Sigma. George A. Piersol Anatomical Society. Polyclinic Hospital, Philadelphia. l ROBERT J. REED, JR. 100 Twelfth St., Wheeling, VV. Va. Shenandoall Valley Academy. Vlfashington and Jefferson, A.B. Second Lieut., Inf., 812 Repl. Bn. Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Class Secretary C21 President CSD. Class Banquet Committee C25 C31 Southeastern Dance Committee C31 CHD. University Hospital, Philadelphia. 106 CALVIN B. RENTSCHLER 150 S. 3rd St., Hamburg, Pa. Hamburg High School. Dickinson College, B.S. Sigma Chi. Omega Upsilon Phi. George A. Piersol Anatomical Society. Reading General Hospital. JUNIOR EDWARD RICH Ogden, Utah Ogden High School. University of Utah, B.A. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Chi. John B. Deaver Surgical Society: Secretary C35 President C4J. Class Vice-President C4J. Lane and Stanford Hospital, San Francisco. 107 EDNVIN B. RENTSCHLER 150 S. 3rd St., Hamburg, Pa. Hamburg High School. Dickinson College, B.S. Sigma Chi. Omega Upsilon Phi. john C. Heisler Anatomical Society. Reading General Hospital. LOUIS C. ROBINSON 4439 N. 7th St., Philadelphia Central High School. University of Pennsylvania. S.A.T.C. Phi Lambda Kappa. Students' Medical Society. Frankford Hospital, Philadelphia. ' HUGH RADLE ROBERTSON Warren, Pa. XVarren High School. -University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Sigma Chi. Phi Alpha Sigma. Wlilliam Pepper Medical Society. Rifle Team CU. Interfraternity Dance Committee C35 C4J. Inter-Medical Fraternity Council: Secretary CSD President C4j. Misericortlia Hospital, Philadelphia. GEORGE McCREA ROBSONV Davidson, N. C. Davidson High School. Davidson College, A.B. S.A.T.C. Alpha Omega Alpha. Omega Upsilon Phi. John C. Heisler Anatomical Society. Inter-Medical Fraternity Council CSJ. U. M. A.: Delegate C31 President C4D. University Hospital, Philadelphia. 108 E. WARREN RODMAN Broad and Putnam Sts., Beverly, N. J. Burlington High School. University of Pennsylvania. Phi Beta Pi. John C. Heisler Anatomical Society: Secre- tary Q35 Treasurer C4J. Philadelphia General Hospital. JULIA RUSSELL 86 Plymouth Ave., Rochester, New Hartford High School. University of Pennsylvania. Women's Medical Society. University Hospital, Philadelphia. EDWARD LEE RUSSELL 1751 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn Millsaps Preparatory School. Millsaps College. University of Mississippi, B.S. Quartermaster, 3rd Class, U.S.N. Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Chi. john B. Deaver Surgical Society. Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. N. Y. 109 CARL BRYANT SCHUTZ 3655 Janssen Placc, Kansas City, Mo. Country Day School. University of Missouri, A.B. S.A.T.C. Beta Theta Pi. Nu Sigma Nu. William Pepper Medical Society. Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia. LOUIS BERNARD SCHATZ 422 Grand View Ave., Los Angeles, Cal Northeast High School. lljnivcrsity of Pennsylvania. S.A.T.C. Phi Lambda Kappa. Students' Medical Society. ,Tn-wish Hospital, Philadelphia. i 1 l BENJAMIN P. SELTZER 2307 S. 7th St., Philadelphia Central High School. University of Pennsylvania. Seaman. U.S.N. Phi Lambda Kappa. Students' Medical Society. Mount Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia. 110 EMIL MAX SENGER 102 Foster Ave., Kirklyn, Del. Co., Pa. Nlfest Philadelphia High School. University of Pennsylvania. lst Seaman, U.S.N. Phi Alpha Sigma. George A. Piersol Anatomical Society. NVrestling Team CID. U. M. A.: Delegate CSD Vice-President C-D. 'SCOPI-1 Board. Philadelphia General Hospital. PAUL H. SHIFFER 205 N. Sixth St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Stroudsburg High School. Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Phi Rho Sigma. John B. Deaver Surgical Society. U. M. A. Delegate C31 145. Art Editor, 'Scot-is St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. RICHARD PAUL SHAPIRO 6021 VVebster St., Philadelphia Southern High School. University of Pennsylvania. S.A.T.C. 1-'hi Lambda Kappa. Students' Medical Society. Philadelpliizt General Hospital. 111 1 4 I .- VVALDO HARVEY SHIPTON 29 Wendell Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield High School. Dartmouth College, B.S. U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Kappa Sigma. Gamma Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. Interfraternity Dance Committee CCD. Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mich. JAMES SHELBY SHIPMAN Senatobia, Miss. VVebb School. Millsaps College. A.B. University of Chicago, M.S. S.A.T.C. Pi Kappa'Alpha. Sigma Upsilon. Phi Chi. John B. Deaver Surgical Society: Treas urer 145. U. M. A. Delegate MJ. Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. MANUEL M. SICKEL 507 Princeton Ave., Lakewood, N. J., Lakewood High School. University of Pennsylvania. Phi Lambda Kappa. Students' Medical Society. Jersey City Hospital. 112 SILAS S. SMITH 56 N. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah University High School. University of Utah, A.B. S.A.T.C. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Beta Pi. George A. Piersol Anatomical Society. York City Hospital. EDGAR WILSON SPACKMAN 520 S. Fifty-fifth St., Philadelphia West Philadelphia High School. University of Pennsylvania. S.A.T.C. Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia. PAUL O. SNOKE 5026 N. llth St., Philadelphia Northeast High School. Moody Institute. University of Pennsylvania. S.A.T.C'. Student Volunteer Band: Leader C45 Philadelphia General Hospital. 113 CHARLES STEWART 840 E. Stafford St., Philadelphia Frankford High School. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Phi Beta Pi. Inter-Medical Fraternity Council C35 C4D. lnterfraternity Dance Committee C32 C4J. Medical Corps, United States Navy. MERRITT H. STILES Tacoma, Wasliiiigtoii Lincoln High School. University of VVashington. Pvt., Sec. 570, U.S.A.A.S., A.E.F. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Omega Alpha. Nu Sigma Nu. William Pepper Medical Society. Class Treasurer CZJ. U. M. A. Delegate C35 C-lj. Northern Pacific Hospital, Tacoma, VVash, GEORGE K. SWARTZ 107 E. Fairmount Ave., State College, Pa. Susquehanna Preparatory School, ' Susquehanna College, A.B. Pvt., U.S.A.A.S. Omega Upsilon Phi. John Heisler Anatomical Society: Sec rctary CZD. Inter-Medical Fraternity Council Q31 C43 Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, Pa. 114 ELDRED VICTOR THIEHOFF Pine Grove Place, 730 Stanton Ave. Monroe City, Mo. Monroe High School. University of Missouri, A.B., M.A. S.A.T.C. Sigma Xi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. St. Lukc's Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. ALFONSO A. THORUM Murray, Utah Granite High School. University of Utah, AB. Ensign, U.S.N. Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Beta Pi. George A. Piersol Anatomical Society York City Hospital. OWEN JONES TOLAND Bcll's Mill Road, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia St. Paul's School. Princeton University, B.S. Sgt., Co. 884, M.T.C., A.E.F. Phi Beta Kappa. Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. 115 ALBERT M. VOLLMER San Diego, Cal. San Diego High School. Pomona College. United States Navy. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Barton Cooke Hirst Obstetrical Society. St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. EDWARD JOHN TRACEY 23 West Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Harstrom Preparatory School. Yale University, Ph.B. Pvt., F.A., Camp Jackson. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Post Graduate Hospital, N. Y. C. CHARLES HODGE WALLACE. JR. 605 N. Eighth St., St. Joseph, Mo. Central High School. University of Pennsylvania. Nu Sigma Nu. William Pepper Medical Society: Secretary C35 President C4j. Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia. 116 CHARLES WEISS 1728 Memorial Ave., Philadelphia Townsend Harris High School. College of the City of New York, B.S. New York University, M.Sc. University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. Pvt., Yale Army Lab., U.S.A. Sigma Xi. Students' Medical Society. . U. M. A. Delegate C13 Q25 f3J OU. Assn... in Exp. Path., Res. Inst. of Cut. Md., Phila. Polyclinic Hospital, Philadelphia. BRYANT CLINTON WEST Kinston, N. C. Kinston High School. Wake Forest College, A.B. University of North Carolina. Sigma Chi. Phi Chi. St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. GILBERT W. WHITE East Waterford, Pa. Port Royal High School. University of Pennsylvania. S.A.T.C. Phi Rho Sigma. John B. Deaver Surgical Society. Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. --.. , 117 DOROTHEA F. WHITNEY South Sudbury, Mass. Colby Academy. Middlebury College. Sigma Kappa. Women's Medical Society. Memorial Hospital, Worcester, Mass. EDNVARD W. M. WHITEHEAD Salisbury, N. C. Salisbury High School. University of North Carolina. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Phi Chi. Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia. STUART TAYLOR WIER 1312 Franklin St., Beaumont, Texas Beaumont High School. Rice Institute. University of Texas, B.S. Phi Beta Pi. Chester Hospital, Chester, Pa. 118 HENRY LANE WILLIAMS, JR. The Hampshire Arms, Minneapolis, Minn. The William Penn Charter School. Yale University, A.B. S.A.T.C. Alpha Delta Phi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. St. Agnes' Hospital, Philadelphia. Cary FRANK RAY YARBOROUGH Cary, N. C. High School. Trinity College, A.B. Acacia. Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Psi. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. Bryn l I9 Mawr Hospital. II .. x 'u'f '- '.. . I III II Q' I - . .,.fI71.I'.IJI I ' I I' , . III. I,.,JwfI ' . 3 kwin I1lI.' 11: 6, ...il . ' ': T - 1 .lwatl yuzwl ,IM . , . ' ' ' -. - 4 , '- 1 -l'., . II'I' ,.' W-I H EL flfh. 4,1 . I, L . 4 'I 'I , . 4. 'jj' In-N f 1-'IA' I . - ,,.f'5Qy'I Il' - ' ' '-' ,. 'If-S ' ' A ' IH N ' 'R tJ..j,11. ig IVII 1. I? . 1 . A X Q I . i I 1 2 I X k X . :Il--3 I f.-.3'5'. NI .. ., I . I M ,rfffj Jfggf Jygvfwu , , 1' J I . LI P , ,JN ' -'. I- - . . . ' K , M 'J ,J1.'-rilv. .IAIILIW .' -- , ' , N - :I VY JKIII WW- p H P- IIIMII L. F. FLUEHR M. H. STILES A. BROMER XV. J. GARDNER I-I. MONIIEIMER XV. E. FRY G. M. ROIISON MISS J. RUSSELL A. BLAIR J. P. LEWIS Ti. S. CLAYTON IL. W. RODMAN C. STEWART T. C. MCVEAGH MISS R. NICHOLAS L. W. JONES P. O. SNOKIC B. LIADDEN MISS K. LANDRIEWS P. F. PRATIIER R. J. REED, JR. M. W. BODINE MISS D. VVIIITNEY W. M. MCNAULIIIEIQ A. M. LARGEY H IGN FOURTEFN TR.-XNSFERS I+.. L. IQELLUM G. A. LIASLAM E. W. BURTON L. H. MYNES T. B. Ml'l'CTIELL R. E. CORNWALL M. L. ALLEN J. E. RICII 'l'. IZ. JONES A. A. MINER N. A. FOX M. C. BORMAN '.l'. M. ALDOUS H. L. DAVISON I X ' fl ijt, Hi'- flrajs Q W ,-QQ, 1 't3'i:ft2H,lJ2E1D, E W !.l 4 'M':S2'Y4 ' jj,,4P 'e', EJ-F --R-ew 'f ' H'f'+L-fii11jil ,L '..- ff- T5 , , ff: 59 W , E, , , ,ggelF1em',gwZ4 ' , -f 1 E ' ' 7' ,f J elif I K 4 1 , 41. 1 ' 1 4 ,I iii ' X , . 55' iblmmf L ' ji S3 1 li fx u 1' , , . ,, . E ,ff J - J WEA. f . ji. ' x. f M3155-f -L fs- 'f A :Iv y P ,-vf X: V -. -' vm J D nf ts ' ' P: '1 P, 5 -Z vi? ALQ'-1.-...Inv - ,--ff - , ,v f f - ' f Af-QW --P - 4 4f 2,5-+L. D ,AS ffggwffl The Junior Members of the Faculty most popular and most appreciated by the Class of 1924 DR. GEORGE WILSON DR. JOHN C. HIRST DR. O. H. PERRY PEPPER DR. ELDRIDGE L. ELIASON DR. FLOYD E. KEENE 121 vs 1r'1r1 1 4 .Eb I. 1, 1 1-wg.: .QQ , ,L -1-2.1a7A,aVff?f,Q: V, . . .,.j I-, ,,,,t,.,.. IC... ,, X T-...T Y,..K .-...,,,y V, 1x 71 '-'F -Q:-1' A3 f 1 . . T X X,-5 V 'N 1-1 1 A ' x ui' !2f:1 vi-Wifi a 1' 11 1 X 'f .1 1.1-, -'ff X411 L, 1' 11 :1 ' . ' . -.'-L 1 , . I Q . 1' x X. . , , ' ., ' N11 ' 1 - 1 1' X' . 1 .,,f1' f. '1 6 ' E v 1 ' 9 5 1' ' ' T.. 'N .13'f: U 5 I i x . . , ,,, ::-..-,.,...i ' . Z... S -.. ---1... ' ' ...- ::... -' f , A A ,x.,T.,'r:':t..,.......-L......,.,...1:-.... 1, , . 11 .91 1' 5 . f. ' 11 ,f 1 - 11 ' Z4 'r I ' ' . ,-f f ' ' . A-L1 M 1 '1-, ' I a ? '37 . ffl' Af N I , , 1 . 1. 1 13 l ' 1 ' 1 1 , 7. AM! f 4fV6Z, .-' 'A ' z . W 1 41 fi . 1 .1 1 ff ' '51 W VP'? 'V' -w ' ' 7-74-677 .111 ,... ,. -1,11 1 1.-g.-r 1 -1-:- 1 A-'V 41 , ' M jf-'Q I 7r.:'.10 1 A K' , 1 ! 1 ' Q I Mgr- 1 - I . ,, - 1 iff. 11, , , 1 - f 13- I I 'Fi '7 F mm 'Q vw . 1 . 1 6. 1 V -' - 1 7,11 . f 3 U2 1 .1 1 , K 1. , ,- I I . 1 'I ,11 , I , 1 1' ' . , .1 1 f 1 Ig 11 1 'I 11 1 . f .7-.14 X I 14' 1 1- I 1 1' 'f -'- ' I ffl 1 ' 1 G! .' . X XX I .i 1 ' ' 119 fa.. ' .Q-. ffm' 1 Ki , V 52 b f1x..1.f1 1 f 11 .1 1 M ,!, N , , A ,lf - M Ywwbqq ljx , hw i . ,. .,, .n - A FY-A A , . 1 1 , ' 1:15qzg'1f,15'1,sg,4,1.1 WL' , , 1 . v 1 1 p- 1 ,-xfyyww, .3116 -Y Wm' ' f 3' 1 1 1 . 1 - Q 1. , ' '. Q 5 r9.f':75!11 1 A . QQ ' ' f , -'5 . 'Q 5 Q '! T. E?f'5,f7gU:fI57mrl!f lf.E4grnlqn V f .' 1 ,J .1 ' 1-1 11,. .111 - 1 I 1. 1 . 31 ..Y,,1',v1v,f.-1' pw, 1: mwfwiMumll1u11w1L fg1w' 1 5 .lfv ,. 1f 1 1 .1 ,. Q. , 17 . .4531 V ,f, 1 ' ' - ,451 , f.1, . 4. .I ,' V 4. Q f A1 I . F 11 I, , ll f. I .- . 1. . , . . . ' ' ' x ' 1' H . f ,'f 1. . 11 , . g X . 1 ii 1 f 1, ' '. f. .4 I' - X .I 1 A ' 1 ' ' 1' . 'QT'TUT f,LLLI175 . LJ 'Liam 1, - , , ' 1 M - -1---1--' :- . ,z-,717 1- ,- 11:3 ,'q',,.f li- . 'fl 1 ,V l uf,-',-nu ,f,l'-1 ig ,i .CL ' ,, '1 I ' 5: J' ,:.11'1:11 fp-.' ' - 1 '- .1 . ,A , 5 1. , .- 1 ,-.1 9, . 1 : ,, 1 1 1.1-:5U1.. gm. 'WI111115 1-' 11 Y ,J , ,, If I lr , 1 Q ,.v.1A1Bn1M111.l4i. will 1.- .- 11 1 . -. 1. , 1 . .. - 1 , .11 N' r ' '- , ,.xg'I,., 1' A. Af ,1'4f' Ml , 1.1. 1. , 1 U Wi. ',11..11- ffm ' JMQZ .QL..' . . ' 1. ,'LC1'1 '.g ,1Z'l'.1-','1'1-y,1,'.y ?lv5' v , ,11T 'ff'v 914 '-'11, ' ..1:1f'.51-.5:1:q.l53 -zfr.w'.'4jmpjjqgg4'Mf .. 11.1 r 1 ' - 1 1 - - - Q1 'hr 1' , 1 f 'n' I iMf',f l .If.1 A ,,mg,5?:mZ6 7m9?fz7,M2'd?g 1 I v ,,, Ifyrgf. Q9'.2,Zg,: Shiv' 1: ffj,,1?v.3'Ti-,':c-QQ! X '-'.,fxg,,.,9,- '4 1 , -. ,,,,,'-fm..,ac.,1. Ln-7... L, , ly I -1..-,, ' 1. , , Z 1' 1-114497 'W' 'w '1V,f.f?. 'iw' if .1 '11 11 .f1f 'f1.f.'2w-W----1- 1.. 'N'-1-.. 1 ' .4 fv,ff',C-J' ' ,, Y. f, ,.,-, I. -, 11641, 1' 1 ..7f'-7'.1n,,,,,.4..-1...-......7. .mn---,mx any Wh I4 '- . WI ',' f f ,F A, A 5 f Inf,- '-31,-IVIVQ 4' -W' 1A 1-v ' m.,:l c, um, ,. 5f0 1l I ,f.,f,, i.,'g',1 fw 111' .,'1'll,'v M64 1,. '.1d,- ,,f-'F - 1 , .' N- -.f '.., un ff, A .1 af, 1- 7.'1' 4 1' f f , P1. , '-1 '- 4 ' '11 2.141 .4g?!fT4'4ff.:L.4i41' 1 'Q' Lf A-1',f'Tf ' . ,we.4651'5?5Q24, ww, 'mfG'1.0 ,1. A 1 . I. ,- ' , - -1 ,151 1- r .11 4 ' 'Q' 1 31,1 rr I pf '15,f.5laj'f'lQ' 1 'f 1' Q' ' ..1-ff'1'f,.,f'f.1fi- -17L4fQ.f1'-9.155 Q'1N.5 '.L ..- 1- Ki ,..L ,-.. :5 T3i1.i',Liji'iTi'T.i...4T 711. .Q-..-,.-...-,..-.1T'i . ...... ,..-.Q.....-.I'!Ji5L..... 123 Va .w X .l 1'l lil HE: ifji fiii Div .Elf ,,l, .Ti '-i i I I 1 ,'l . Q '1 Fl Q! f-'44 if? ,AJP , Hill sfll 5.2 Tffff E iii' 5-e rt .'I Tfg' L: . 4a ffl v gjl Mm: :Ll M' nga . 1 1 igfii K L 1 1 I , F: In l Q 15,1 Nfl , ,I 1 Eg! w IU, fu' I Y ' H: pix 11, '-if nf .1 i 1 , 1 A 124 B. B. Adelman O. L. Ader D. H. Anderson G. L. Baker E. M. Bevilacqua M. E. Bitter J. L. Bond W. E. Boyer H. B. Brown N. J. Burden V. A. Callery P. E. Carlisle R. C. Colgan L. H. Collins H. B. Conaway J. L. Cook F. W. Cox W. P. Crane W. H. Crawford Miss C. Crowell J. G. Curtin G. C. Dale H. B. Ditmorc H. J. Dvorak L. M. Eble J. Edeiken F. S. Fellows E. Fendrick G. A. Fiedler W. Ford, Jr. K. Friedbacker H. A. Gilda I. Goldberg J. Golove H. Goodman W. Gordon - R. L. Gowan J. E. Gritiiths M. L. Haier C. J. Haines L. C. Hamblock Miss M. M. Hankins A. Harvey S. F. Hazen Miss M. E. Heller S. G. Henderson fllibirh ear P. E. Hertz F. B. Hitchcock W. W. Holland W. O. Horton C. E. Howard W. P. Hudson B. L. Hull S. H. Hulsey G. A. Jestrab W. A. Johnson E. E. Jones F. M. Jordan M. S. Kaplan L. L. Kenney J. W. Klopp J. S. Knight H. F. Kotzen G. L. Krause K. P. Lanz M. E. Lapham H. Lipshutz B. A. Livengood J. S. Long lf. D. W. Lukens R. W. Lukens J. H. Lynch A. W. McAlester, Jr. M. H. MeCatTrey R. B. McCarty W. U. McClenahan H. B. McCuistion J. M. McGee L. S. McGoogan E. E. McKee N. Macfarlane H. R. Mahorner R. L. Mansell P. M. Marquette J. L. Marshall J. M. Marshall A. S. Martincau B. Mason S. S. Matthews D. Matzke G. R. Miller T. C. Mitchell 125 Glass B. F. Mock F. Mogavero L. Monson Miss M. J. Nash B. L. Newell A. C. Norfleet W. W. Oaks A. P. Ormond W. E. Overcash R. E. Pray J. B. Priestley C. B. Puestow H. D. Rentschler, 2d J. W. Rich Miss H. Riggs W. P. Robert J. G. Ross H. Rovno H. A. Rusk W. A. Shannon J. A. B. Sherman N. Steinberg M. L. Stone W. H. Storm C. E. Towson I. G. Towson N. C. Trauba W. A. Tucker H. J. Tumen F. H. Tyner J. R. Veal B. L. Walton W. H. Warrick J. A. Welty J. J. Wenner S. A. Wilkinson, Jr. B. W. Wilson W. B. Wilson J. W. Woehrle J. G. Woodward J. F. Worthen J. L. R. Young C. L. Youngman W. Yuckman THIRD YEAR CLASS Gibirh Bear Glass ilaistnrp lfVith the half-way mark behind us, we came hack this fall ready to put into practice all the knowledge we had so painfully acquired. Our apprenticeship is over: P. Chem. but a hazy nightmareg physiology a low muttering deliriumg dissection a lingering odor. According to the catalogue we are now masters of the essential medical sciences g there remains the accumulation of a vast experience. Before this, our most daring Flights into the realms of the practical were on mangy felines, foreordained to die. Now we are to make the world safer for humanity! Livers and lights artistically draped in a wash-basin are old friends-but where to locate them when hidden in that too, too, solid Hesh! Waistcoat buttons had a habit of popping and hat-bands shrinking when first our patients called us Doctor, but soon we realized that we could not always be whited sepulchres. Hereafter we paid rapt attention to our lectures, and not even those Blockley benches-made for lesser men than we-could distract our minds. ' f Strange facts we picked up, listed in no books of treatment. Of course, it is gratifying to cure a chronic backache by taking blood for a Vlfassermann. But is it science? CFor we are the scientific physicians of the coming generationj Note how quickly we have realized the importance of dietetics and insulin in the treatment of diabetes. Daily the line forms on the right of the dietitian's office-and patients are not the only ones requiring social service. Mat. has emphasized this strongly as we race with the stork through the thick gloom of 2:30 A. M. But from all reports-and not a few snapsho's-- there are compensations. And, judging from results, all anesthesia is not due to ether or nitrous oxide! But of course Obstetrics is a many-sided subject. How could it be otherwise, considering the inconsistencies of the sex? And we learned about women from illll. And we needed to-some of us. In that dark iield where medicine fades into obstetrics, what could save us if we forget that dictum, between six and sixty. QA stitch in time, etc., as one of us has alreadytlearned to his sorrow.j VVe miss no opportunity to reap the result of that vast experience, and to perfect the technic of the short story. We are deeply interested-seientifically. ef course-in every phase of obstetrical work, else why should a classmate make off with the corpus luteum pills? Mal y soft qui mal lv pense! From here it is but a step to Blockley and the autopsy. With bated breath we watch a white coated augur-whose identity is established only by an occasional please to remember''-summon up the secrets of the past. ls it too much to say that many a wandering soul has been lost to the W. C. T. U. by the sight of a hob-nailed liver? 127 Meanings Hygiene marks a white cross in our work. We went to scoff, but remained to slumber. Here was our aesthetic sense Qso often neglectedj wooed with soft-focus portraits of piggeries, privies, septic tanks, cubist masterpieces of guinea-pig morbidity statistics and panoramas of Squeedunckville's sewage system. There we developed a sense of the dramatic: Stygian darkness punctuated by the lightning of burnt-out fuses and the subsequent low thunder of snores from the back seat, only d-isturbed by the rifle crack of a falling window shade! One great discovery marks our course in l-lygiene-the female of the Dent. is not as the male. A few of us claim Missouri as our birthplace, but if actions speak louder than words the skeptics were soon convinced. I Oh, it is a hard life-a combination of treadmill and three-ring circus, with strictly non-union hours. But it has its compensations. Sit nobis terra lewis. We're here to give advice and help you on your way, so hearken care- fully, Seniors, to what we have to say. From us the fount of knowledge comes pure and undefiledg from the haunt of cold chaste science we've not yet been beguiledr. If you would have mucosa fixed within your patient's tummy-tum, just up and give him minims five of CHOH mixed well with rum. Remember this a truthful fact: if you find no diagno- sis, that one in every seven dies of dread tuberculosis! And if this doesn't fit your case why not try anthracosis? Remember that our teacher says we've all arteriosclerosis. And if the patient ea's the grass we never let it shock us, but only fear the presence of the hid ecchinococcus. Dear friends may we suggest that when the druggist calls around, there is a staple article you purchase by the pound? If your patient is with boils or epileptic fits and' slowly slippeth to the grave, give carbonate of soda and him you'll surely save. If his heart is beating very slow and they're dusting the sarcophagus, just open up his mouth and pour it down his oesophagus. For office use we would supply some pictures framed de-luxeg the Anatomy Adyenture of the sprightly Liver Flukes. We've found the very nicest thing to throw them into comag within the text it's often called an epithelioma. And next we'cl hang a spleen that's huge and red, and as a premium throw in aw fetus with a d-ouble head! And since we've told you all we know- and a little more besides-we look at you and smile and glow with gentle pride. For as we've shown you where to tread upon this path of Medics' lore, we wipe our eyes and mop our brows and softly close the door! - :Q Q 'MX b , h. Q MT! Q ,, J In A , J fknm A ' '- I ,I N XX ff! I K I Ll A A S K Q . 5 MW ' wmLr1,'uA A QQ Xwwwa? W H XX ' :QJWM ' , X X-wxx w1gg'35?:5f: Q . ix X 55 , ff . Nix 1 ' Y Xgxxvx M H - Yx u , W Q N N X F , P P I X -N . . 3 ' XX NN i' Il NW Q s ' l XXN5-.X E 5. .A . f U Q 129 'I I 'J if l-i 7 , 'w me sp , il ff 11 EW '! :.I vi 5-Q 7x fi ,. 2 , 'Y i. F :X I 130 L. B. Armstrong J. Averbach R. D. Bacon J. M. Beffel, Jr. H. J. Bickerstaff R. J. Brennan W. Buckingham W. F. Burdick G. F. Calvin N. R. Clarke, Jr. Miss M. E. Clough H. D. Cowlbeck L. H. Davenport J. D'Emi1io F. L. DePasquale J. Dunn W. T. Fedko Miss M. P. Firor R. E. Fox A. B. Fuller H. T. Garard R. W. Garlichs M. K. Gass D. C. Geist D. Glusker H. Goldstein S. R. Gonzalez H. B. Goodspeed A. Greenburg F. J. Halford L. H. Hergesheimer P. B. Hughes Swann i9ear C. L. Jackson J. M. Johnston C. A. Karsh M. L. Kauffman J. P. Keating G. L. King, Jr. Miss E. Kirk R. A. Klemm G. S. Klump W. H. Kneedler L. S. Lafitte E. M. Landis Miss E. J. Line R. H. Loe W. L. Long J. C. McAdams W. K. McBride T. W. McCreary W. S. Magee li'. B. Mandeville L. A. Markley C. W. Mayo U. Meyer R. F. Miller ' A. V. Molyneux P. H. Neese F. J. Noonan J. P. North P. K. Park L. C. Pierce J. T. Priestley Miss E. L. Rahe 131 Cllilass P. W. Ramer J. A. Reisinger D. C. Richards H. F. Robertson H. E. Rosenberg M. Seltzer C. Servin H. Setzer R. L. Sharp H. F. Sharpley, Jr. A. VV. Shewman A. Smith H. Smuckler J. R. Spannuth A. G. Spreeker H. St. Clair H. W. Stephens J. A. Steward W. B. Stewart H. C Thompson H. L. Tonkin L. E. Viteri L. C. Wademan T. J. Walsh J. R. Wherritt R. White, Jr. Miss F. E. Williams J. M. Winfield, Jr. F. C. Wood C. K. Youngkin S. R. Zillessen v-A CM IND SECOND YEAR CLASS Qecunh Bear Glass ilaisturp I926 AUTOGRAPH ALBUM V Listen while I tell you what I saw a leucocyte do. Watch for the splay-footed mlan and ask him how his umbilical hernia is. I-Ie was my best friend and I never got the chance to autopsy him. Cow's milk was never intended for humans--we're robbing the calves! H Will that chicken whose shell looked' like a football be a quarter-back or a full-back ? ' I Yes, yes! that's the idea exactly! Knock 'em down with nitrous oxide, using the guillotine method! H Hurrah for President Cleveland! UGH! For the third time VVHAT IS A 'l'UMOR?'! Sly Maud or Maud Sly-I never know what to call these women anyhow. Wait 'til I answer that damned telephone!!! These are a few of the cardinal points. PLEASE REMEMBER! ! ! Cl Do you ever know what a woman is going to do in a given situation? just so it is with a tumor. That's beautiful-perfectly beautiful! Well, I don't know any way! -- and since that time she's been wedded to a Ford. The 'aorter' comes 'foowad' toward the chest wall at the second right interspacef' If it had not been for us modern bacteriologistsln You needn't worry. P Now I'll just put a few 'figgers' on the board. -- nothing like so much. Mas-sas, petris-sazz, effieur-azz. Teapotmlent-the whacking, clapping, striking, movement. Mr, Clark, give us the technique for palpation of the abdomen. Oleum Ricini is safe to give at bed time. - The methods employed in physical diagnosis are--palpation, percussion and auscultationf' 133 Get acquainted with the abdomen ! Miss Stewart, what is a thrill? Did you ever have one ? Gastrop-tosis is gas in the abdomen-lower part, doctor. Do you give Blaud's Pills through a glass straw ? The great bulk of the population gets ergot poisoning by trying to produce Ia fausse couched What is necessary for a thrill? A hand, girls, a hand! And so they got hold of two husky lads and gave the Pope a transfusion- of course they all died. f'COMA, COLLAPSE AND DEATH. , Now, notice this man's supraclavicular fossae. By them you can tell him from a woman! 'Yi and they left me a 'nawsty' male-cat. Now suppose I had a teratoma of the ovary. Do you hear that heart murmur ? YES, SIR! You're a better man than I am. I don't doubt it, sir. CHOOSE YOUR DEPARTMENT When the little spiro-chetes are free in the blood, why do they avoid catching their tails in the semilunar valves? Explain the d-eft maneuvers and cool calcu- lation by which they so cunningly accomplish this feat. I Since cream is a nuisance, are milk-fed bacteria legitimate descendants of the cow? If so why? Has the cow's mother any claim on these children? Explain how vital capacity for alcohol may be increased. Can a tolerance be developed? How do you know? P. S.-Return all alcohol bottles-no questions asked. If you should tickle a skunk's foot with threshold stimuli, what would happen? Explain how the deah little thing does this. Diagram refiexes. Would one dare use maximal stimuli on the beast? Will the person who dares please call at the office for further instruction? When,riding on a street car, should you absent-mindedly practice getting the knee reflex on your fair neighbor? The percentage of face-slapped results is very low-surprisingly so. Is it because they trust you as a doctor? 134 M I ' ' ' , -,,itQxXxs-f,:w:g--wx. f W F 'i'?'l 7i 'ffl 1. 21233:'4r2'3 f 'L?'i'3:.''TIfL'VD? -f 1-A V .. vm i f mf' 'n,?'1a 2 fQi2iii 1i-22191fig?-5:52 Tf f2i:1Q2i2Sggaf-1gf1szQ4,g:+q:f,,fs2fA':-'f.1f3,RlEif?!ii4:Q:f7E 1 14' J ' Hp- 'f ' -V , X' 71 xv-'W-4 '1.11---Q. ' 1- 5 T, 1W'1Ar3iT' Wg B f?Q1m.,fIP3Sgi3' gwffglg if Abit ?Vp E 4' . ,fi L 'IW -- 1r ff' 2- S 1W,','QEL 3:2125 --4 ,, -54 sl S A fit U' . 351-'P fir-i'!5fAi .':i!:1:i'-15 :fgifjgiil ffFDn'f:fJJ,,,141 'X 1153 f-X. -.Ziff - W3 -M252 '3LGl1i3l3'ic'fif3.21fQL1 gasgf fa1LJ3 ' XU up -.4- 1 3 .- V ' f' 1.1.,Y T v ' ,xe .4 , 11 '-g'.!,l , 'QF V HL.-'il' AW: Q, .' 314:-1W?5F?i'A3fi?:5i1Yf3gf2ffSYSHGZUYQP1l'2'41if'1a'59'fi1f:4l .PM:fif,EEEAf,fiff'f?e21?iK?'f'9'E?f1ff::fm'i ifsa?tf:fzi5faRfi:21f ? g.2'E2,fgif Lf! Qgflfeg,f, qiI?f.:i:f up 5.2fgiL2 Q11E5 5 1'-gifts? IEQZQEQ .ir1'Pg2gill' fQsgg',gLiLQa4!A V V -, 1- A 1 -- 's 2 -1+-I-,',.'.vf wg.:.i :,N.f . ,, 'g,,,,3Nfw,, Wg: V- 4.':155Qf:.'l f -li 5,-'EQ'-1-5 L11w',i X' f I' ,'::Y A a -1. Jw ,, -, . V 4 ,, E TULAQM .g4n:f..u l.!' E.,-bg: 1. 1:1 .EL My-I l,54.1f.l,.,Q5i!:,mt23,51 ., H-15:53anMljllgigQ1qgggf,fE:3ar-:g'aUi'F'TjAjefl.,LlV T-Q lf 23 H E12 ms' 'Z '3 if 34: flffiilf f?gf iiffhijii S gfgg f,L'gj1fjT7'iff?'f :Hfg7'gj5ii? Ea i 1 5 'A lifflg' j Z 'A 3' ?? :f5'f i' A fff 'Hi 315E :'?'i!i!-fi!-E-f' i : ' lf ' A ,Y . Ara- 4 f ff '24 .,' 5' ' ' - - X ., 4, . 5 ---' . ' '-1 ' Z . WW E ,A f ,W , , U ' A fe ww.W fr.' U, W YY WIP Q .. . pdf QXP A V ' Yu. ', 3 N ' K . rg J. fx KM, A f Milk XXV, 4,5 I, V 1 144,414 M 1 Mi , ' 7'1 f V , , - X ' I W I' mf' 2 af X H1114 Il 'lx' L ' ,1L V. 59 fbi I , Y , '4l?'y- ,V 'I'-IG51' U I AFL. 1 YLg4,.fZ5j5'LZyZ -All ' I I' W4 Q,-, 1,41 ,,,1,5f5C.,.V77v-WIN gl . ' ' ' ' ' X ' 1 H A ' 7 iW :1l'1!l if ,,,,,,,, ' ' 1 ., H , mg-.H . Pl- Mr X':gTf?4'?54Iif'f' 'u .'L 'MKS I' Q4 'f fri M W V. l g Fulk -L-----.---- N EW QWA : f1!Q---r------a --- ff if-4 Rf! W ' ' I H . V 'fl J.'f.T-7,ff' 'fff 1 -1 5 . ,,, 1 , ,x.yM, .,4 f-,llM,l1,,f,,f ,, , V V If 'A ,, , fill, A ggi- 1 I1 ?WfW.r, 'I In riff- ...uh-. V. b .. J.:t:nuq11r1:35v51'-fy 1 L, V yi gr, I-,':AZi.'7,' 'fra' Q 2 . iizieiilllllllllllillillg' ,7' f 551 f , , J vf , Q,v, .'1'ga,'J,,'4,'4',', ff,hj.y,,g55yJ,',,9,,f,'W4 l y, f. 1 I 'ful F, .' 1 ' if 1 . N I . , . 1 ' Q -4' NN , , 4 if . , f-5. v' ' .95 Nd- u Hit, A I N 'lj I I V A V V , 1 I , A , .3553-'QL',,' + I 3,-i 4,.- , -.,,,C5,--,np - mr .-A- zlmilr A x V 135 1 -ww - fy me-f U A . i ' 1 1 f . w 1 'v 'Q 'M x ii ' ful P. E. Adolph J. F. Allison j. L. Allee G. S. Backenstoe R. H. Barr H. Beerman G. E. Berner J. B. Birch L. B. Blanchard E. D. Blechman I. E. Brackbili R. C. Bradley E. A. Brav R. W. Brust R. T. Buckley W. H. Burgin M C. Cameron A. L. Campbell J. W. Clark M J. Cohen E. F. Comstock D. G. Corbett M. P. Crane Miss S. S. Crosley H. V. Cunningham W. J. Davies H. L. Davis R. P. DeReimer M. B. DeWire R. N. Dillon A. D'Orazio W Duane, Jr. H. K. Dwork L. A. Eigen D. S. Eisenberg S. J. Fanberg Jfirst ,Bear G. H. Fonde H. G. Foster C. C. Garrett S. C. Gillespie .,l. Q. Griffith H. R. Hansell ll. Harden T. S. Harris J. R. Heller H. F. Hendrickson R. S. Hernandez L. H. Hetherington I. F. Highsmith, jr. J. F. Hill H. B. Hoi? E. F. Hooker J. E. Isom E. M. Jameson D. C. Jones E. L. Keyte S. C. Koplin J. T. Krall I. B. Krom R. C. Lau W. A. Limberger Z. F. Long B. E. Longwell W. E. Love R. E. Lyman W. J. McCarty I. P. McCloskey S. I. McMillen H. H. McNeill A. A. Magazzu M. Magill G. H. Miles 137 Qilass J. A. S. Millar IE. C. Miller J. V. Missett, Jr E. D. Mitchell P. W. Morgan XV. R. Moyer J. F. Murphy A. H. Ollswang M. M. Palmer T. Parke P. F. Parshley D. S. Polk Mrs. G. Prine J. A. Pyne F. Rank E. B. Robertson H. A. Salzmann E. Scala J. F. Schell J. W. Shadle, Ir S. A. Shelburne A. R. Sherman N. R. Sloan J. Smarkola E. N. Smith M. L. Stadiem M. J. Stapleton W. H. Trimble C. T. Tseng F. G. Wandall L. L. Ward R. W. Weiser H. J. White J. H. Willard J. P. Winthrop C. J. Zinn FIRST YEAR CLASS .n..,.. :first ear Qlilass ilaisturp Speaking in the scientinc terms we have learned to love so well, we embryonic doctors of the first-year class have just passed through the stage of the blasto- dermic vesicle. The outer layer of this bilaminar vesicle is known as Physio- logical Chemistry, appropriately called P. Chem. The inner layer is Anatomy, the study which makes us wish our various structures might have been orphans, or at least have fewer relations. Cleavage began with Osteology, a course hard in subject-ma'ter. As in the days of Charles I, so in the Week of the Skull, many a good man lost his head. A diversion at this time was afforded by the election of officers, with the results as d-epicted in the preceding cartoon section. lt has been suggested that the successful candidates were chosen with the express purpose of making this year's SCOPE as humorous as possible. We indignantly deny this statement. Everyone knows that we accepted office against our own wishes, inspired solely by our loyalty and devotion to our Alma Mater. Soon Chemistry was in full swing. Our after-breakfast tete-a-tete started promptly, based on a watch which lost only two seconds a week. We are sure that those seconds were not lost between the hours of nine and ten A. M. First, we were thrilled with long pages of formulae, alongside of which an Anatomy book is a snappy story. We were then exposed to long discourses on fats, and soon became quite fed up on this subject. By the time the lectures on hydrogen ion concentration were finished, the entire class had developed dyspnea, was gasping for breath, and was on the verge of collapse with a pH of 6.9. Dr. Wilson then relieved this condition in a truly scientific way by prescribing a diet for us consisting chiefiy of carbohydrates and- proteins, which remedied our former ailment, but produced innumerable aches and pains instead. Most of us have not yet completely recovered. Our afternoons we spent in the Valley of Silent Men-in the Land of the Departed. After the first few days, the number of departed increased very considerably after five o'clock. In Dr. Heisler's lectures, it was customary to begin with a brief exchange of ideas,'l as he called it. , We are very reluctantly forced to admit that such an exchange is closely akin to robbery. We spent two interesting mornings a week in the Histology laboratory, but, sad' to relate, Dr. Addison informed us that, after examining our quiz papers, he could see that we were applying ourselves diligently to our work and had acquired a remarkable amount of information-in some subject other than Histology. But work at best is but a means to an end. The twin peaks in our course thus far have been the football game and the banquet. The ground-keepers had carefully groomed Franklin Field as if for a swimming race. The first-year men, ably captained by Tom Krall, early displayed their superiority. CTom is the American brother of the famous Australian Krall, and he certainly got along swimmingly.j The outcome of the game, however, was in doubt until 139 the last quarter, due to the indomitable spirit and fight exhibited by the upper- classmen against their older and more experienced rivals. In the dying moments of the game our boys as a last resort used their now famous trick play-the chloride shift, and Hetherington, our hero, dashed across the goal line with the equilibrating ion tucked safely under his sturdy right arm. The stands went wild, and, when the game was over, both spectators snake-danced across the field. It was early decided thatwe must have one night of recreation during the year, so a banquet-night was set aside in order that the drooping and care-worn student might close his overtaxedi Anatomy, turn out his proverbial oil lamp and surrender himself for a brief respite to the alluring charms of the gods of feast- ing and song. lt was suggested that the banquet be held before the resul-ts of the P. Chem. examination were announced so that the entire class might be present at the affair. Accordingly, on February 5, we gathered around the festive board, having with us, as honored guests, Dr. Heisler and Dr. Addison. As toastmaster, Dr. Heisler had the situation in hand at all times, and- his ready wit was one of the features of the evening. Dr. Addison's remarks were interesting and well worth while, his characteristic humorous touches making them all the more enjoyable. Several attempts at speech-making then followed by several members of the class, one in particular being the hit of the evening. At least we can proudly say that the marksmanship of the class is not to be sneezed at. ' It was a great night for all concerned. Bradley thrilled us with his forceful recitation of Kipling's Boots , Smith favored us with his rendition of Sextette from Lucia on the banjog and De Riemer wound up the evening by telling the story of a brown-haired girl, which, Dr. Heisler remarked, was slightly off color. A wonderful evening-a most successful affair. The police were not called in. 140 IN TER-MEDICAL FR.-XTERXITY COUNCIL Zinter: ehiral fraternity finuncil Prcxidvnt ....... Vice-Prcsidwil. . Sfcrvtary ...... Treasurer ....... Clmirumn, Dann' C0llIIl1iH!'l'. . . . Qbfficers .....H. R. Ron1aRTsoN .......j. A. COWAN, IR. .....H. P. MCCU1sTION ......R. H. HENRY H. JENNINGS Delegates to Qliuuncil aah flllembers of mance Qlnmxnittee H. R. Robertson A. H. Jennings J. A. Cowan, Jr. XV. J. Gardner R. H. Henry A. R. Bauer G. K. Swartz C. Stewart H. H. Fritz IBM Qllpba Svigma Qllpba :Zilla Ri QBmega 3Hu Swigma jan Qlpba kappa kappa 2Bhi Bbn Sigma phi fdlbi QBmega Qkipsilun Sibhi 1Bbi Znieta ipi ikappa QBKI 143 H. D. Rentsehler. M. FI. Lupham H. P. McCuistion H. E. McKee R. White T. W. McCreary J. L. Bond S. G. Henderson XV. H. Storm PHI ALPHA SIGMA bi Zllpba Sigma fraternity Q? f :QV .-N 5' i f A GQTTQ f K N1 ' A Founded at Bellevue Hospital Established at University Medical College, 1886 of Pennsylvania. l890 FRATRES lN FACULTATE NVilliam R. Nicholson. A.B., M.D. Benjamin F. Baer, B.S.. M.D. Richard C. Norris, A.B., M.D. John B. Carnett, M.D. John Clark, M.D. Geo-rge H. Cross, M.D. Eldridge L. Eliason. A.B.. M.D. George Fetterolf, A.B.. M.D., Sc.D. Leon Herman, A.B., M.D. Barton C. Hirst, A.B., M.D., LL.D. John C. Hirst, 2cl, M.D. Victor Janvier, M.D. Floyd E. Keene, M.D. George M. Laws, M.D. Paul A. Lewis. M.D. John Marshall M.D.. Ph.D., Nat.Sc.D. Edward Martin, A.M., M.D., LL.D. William J. Merrill, A.B., M.D. Howard A. McKnight, A.B., M.D. Henry K. Paneoast. M.D. Benjamin D. Parish. B.S., M.D. NVilliam C. Posey. A.B.. M.D. Truman G. Schnable, A.B., M.D. George de Schweinitz. M.A., M.D. Penn-Gaskell Skillern, M.D. Arthur A. Stevens, A.M.. M.D. Calvin M. Smyth. M.D. Henry F. Smyth, M.D.. D.P.H. S. Calvin Smith, M.D. - Joshua E. Sweet. A.M.. M.D. Carl XVilliams. M.D. Harry B. VVilmer. M.D. George NVilson, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Andrew Blair Samuel B. Hadden Vincent A. Callery Edward Fendrick S. Frank Hazen Andrew B. Fuller Donald C. Geist Lincoln S. Lafifitte J. Earl Brackbill Paul R. Blanchard 1924 Perry F. -Prather 1925 R. Lynn Mansell 1926 William L. Long William K. McBride Frank J. Noonan 1927 Thorne S. Harris 145 Hugh R. Robertson Emil M. Senger Penrose H. Marquette Henry D. Rentschler ,lames A. Welty Harold Setzer Reuben T.. Sharp Alon VV. Shewman J. Paul Winthrop ALPHA MU PI OMEGA Qlpba 51-Blu 1Bi fwmega jfraternitp ALPHA CHAPTER f ! . Li J' Founded at University iiigfaifi ' Established at University of Pennsylvania, 1890 A 'iff of Pennsylvania, 1890 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis l-l. Adler, A.M., M.D. J. Harold Austin, B.S., M.D. James A. Babbitt, A.M., M.D. Frank Benton Block, M.D. Henry P. Brown, Jr., M.D. Charles VV. Burr, B.S., M.D. Harold Childs Carpenter, M.D. Jacob M. Coffin, M.D., Lt.-Col., M. C.. U. S. Army. Thomas A. Cope, M.D. Walter S. Cornell, B.S., M.D. John Eiman, M.D. Walter Freeman, A.B., M.D. Frederick 1.. Hartmann, M.D. Joseph Hayman. A.B., M.D. John Clement Heisler, M.D. William Hewson, M.D. Thomas B. Holloway, M.S., M.D. Arthur H. Hopkins, M.D. John H. Jopson, M.D. Edward B. Krumbhaar, M.D., Ph.D. Henry Robert M. Landis. A.B., M.D. H. Maxwell Langdon, M.D. Walter Estell Lee, M.D. Daniel J. McCarthy. M.A., M.D. Grayson P. McCouch, M.D. Morton McCutchcon. B.S., M.D. R. Tait McKenzie, M.A., M.D. A. Graeme Mitchell, M.D. George P. Miiller, A.B., M.D. John H. Musser, Jr., M.D. William Pepper, A.B., M.D. Damon B. Pfeiffer, A.B., M.D. George Arthur Piersol, A.B., M.D., Sc.D. George Morris Piersol, B.S., M.D. Edmund B. Piper, B.S., M.D. B. A. Randall, M.A., M.D., Ph.D Oliver K. Reed, M.D. Stanley P. Reimann, M.D. David Riesman, M.D. Joseph Sailer. Ph.B., M.D. John P. Scott, M.D. Jay Frank Schambcrg, M.D. Edward A. Schumway, B.S., M.D. E. Hollingworth Siter, M.D. Allen J. Smith, M.A., M.D., Sc.D., LL.D. John Speese, M.D. William G. Spiller. M.D. Alfred Stcngel, M.D.. Sc.D. Joseph Stokes. Jr., A.B., M.D. Howard A. Sutton, A.B., M.D. Benjamin A. Thomas, M.A., M.D. Robert G. Torrey, M.D. W. Bromer . W. Burton . S. Clayton L. Davison arm? F E. '-5'-l E'M' ' nz? m125- 2.2-a E'3 m 52- F151 W. F. Burdick N. R. Clarke L. H. Davenport J. L. Atlee, Jr. W. Duane, Jr. G. H. Fonde FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1 924 J. Erdman 1. C. Krueger W. M. McNaughcr W. E. Fry J. E. Landis D H. Parker R. C. Hacker G. L. l-eFevre J. Tracey A. H. Jennings J. P. Lewis 1925 M. E. Lapham N. M. Macfarlane Matzke F. D. VV. Lukens J. B. Mason R. Miller B. Pricstley 1926 J. NV. Dunn R. A. Klemm . C. Richards C. I.. Jackson E. M. Landis F. Robertson J. P. Keating J. T. Priestley. Jr. . C. Thompson 1927 ' R. G. Lau li. D. Mitchell S. Polk NV. A. Limberger T. Parke F. Schell 147 W. Weiser e-I -I5 OC NU SIGMA XU IFJ I P K. ifl ,.. . i 44, I .A. i..n. i l l 3353 'i -an 1 1 l 0 I l 'G f tie. i i., lf. wi ..l gi: .ali wwf ix.: ,'. la? hut :ll i .Si ilu, iii .,., ffl! .g:.g fi! .H 5 . ill .Q 11.4. iff 1151 l .tu ii 'il 5213 wl 5? 711. lil 'JJ ui .jug 0 vi .i' fa will is li' :gg El it 1 i . 3211 Sigma SHI! Jfraternitp LAMBDA CHAPTER 1FE.?4.'V4 evil ' We - .. ' Ni Y HT! 57' .X ai' qfsf.. ,gif , . 'g51o. Ff'1ii AW Founded at University Established at University of Michigan, 1882 of Pennsylvania, 1897 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John H. Arnett, M.D. James W. McConnell, M.D. Frank A. Craig. M.D. T. Grier Miller, M.D. J. Claxton Giddings, M.D. Samuel M. Sturgis, M.D. Drury Hinton, M.D. T. Turner Thomas, M.D. Rutherford L. John, M.D. Philip F. Williams, M.D. Thomas C. Kelly, M.D. Alfred C. Wood, M.D. Thomas M. MacMillan, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 M. W. Bodine J. A. Cowan, Jr. E. H. Cowell L. H. Collins, Jr W. O. Horton J. W. Klopp J. H. Lynch L. B. Armstrong R. W. Garlichs G. S. Klump W. E. Love J. T. Krall S. J. Hawley J. C. Howell W. F. Harriman A. P. Morton 1925 M. H. McCaffrey R. B. McCarty W. U. McClcnahan 4 1936 R. H. Loe C. W. Mayo J. P. North H. W. Stevens 1927 J. P. McCloskey 149 C. B. Schutz M. H. Stiles C. H. Wallace. Jr H. P. McCuistion R. E. Pray H. A. Rusk C. L. Youngman J. A. Steward J. M. Winfield F. C. Wood P. W. Morgan A. R. Sherman g..-A U1 O ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Qlpba kappa kappa Jfraternitp M U CHAPTER W . EFENM T 1 'JI v 7'-raw... Founded at Dartmouth Established at University College, 1888 of Pennsylvania, 1901 Charles A. Behney, M.D. Ralph Butler. M.D. B. F. Buzby, M.D. NValter Cariss, M.D. William J. Creighton, M.D. John M. Cruiee, M.D. David L. Farley, M.D. Herbert Fox, M.D. Ben C. Gile, M.D. Charles P. Grayson, M.D. John C. Hirst. M.D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ammon G. Kershner, M.D. H. R. M. Landis, A.B., M.D. Balduin Lueke, M.D. William' H. Mackinney, M.D. Charles K. Mills. Ph.D., M.D. G. P. Pilling, M.D. Damaso Rivas, M.S., Ph.D., M.D. J. Howard Smith, M.D. Fred D. Weidman, M.D. Charles C. VVolferth. M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E. C. Bishop A. P. Campbell M. E. Clark F. E. Dexheimer R. G. Emery F. J. Fuchs O. L. Ader W. E. Boyer H. B. Brown R. C. Colgan F. W. Cox J. Curtin T.. M. Eble H. J. Bickerstaff J. B. Birch ' B. Harden H. F. Hendrickson 1 924 VV. G. Gardner W. L. Grow R. W. Hammond P. . McKelvey O R. A. Noon 1925 W. Ford, Jr. R. L. Gowan FYFFV' S S ?'FVl 5 Swim N 324: U' :I-'27 mgdo 0.47314 o Q. F Q 1 3 5 W. W. Buckingham . H. Neese P7-195 ' xl-x CD Q o N IT E 4 :T -1 151 R. I. Reed, Jr. W. H. Shipton E. W. Spaclcman li. V. Thiehoff A. M. Vollmer H. L. Williams F. E. McKee B. F. Mock W. W. Oakes C. Poestow N. W. Rich J 5. A. Wilkenson J. G. Woodward C. K. Youngkin S. A. Shelburne W. H. Trimble J. H. Willard PHI RHO SIGMA iBIJi Blau Qigma Jfraternitp LAMBDA PHI CHAPTER Q-lr g fwmw ? I ,si , ' f fc Hi l -, - V qiiurfv 'lfl0 Founded at Northwestern Established at University University. l890 of Pemisylvania, 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Napoleon Boston, KLA., M.D. Andrew Callahan. M.D. Joseph C. Doane. M.D. Henry H. Donaldson, Ph.D., M.D., Se.D. Seneca Egbert, A.l3., M.D. L. Webster Fox. M.A.. M.D. A. G. Fewell. MA., M.D. Milton B. Hartzell, M.A., M.D., l.L.D Thomas Klein, M.D. M. C. Iiorman E. F. Burt S. C. Cates J. I.. Marshall H. D. Cowlheck H. T. Girard H. B. Goodspeed F. G. Halford P. R. Hughes R. C. Bradley E. F. Comstock wi R DeReimer J. Heller I.. FRATRES G R G A J A P J. E. It ii . Hetherington J: G J Ernest La Place, AB., M.D., LL.D. Joseph McFarland, M.D., Se.D. John A. MeGlinn, M.S., M.D. George H. Meeker, Ph.D., Sc.D.. LL.D. Stephen Nitterling, M.D. Arthur Phillips. A.B., M.D. C. H. DeJ. Shivers, HS., M.D. IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 A. Haslam H. Henry J. Kastlin M. Largey 1925 G. Ross 1926 M. Johnston L. King, Jr. C. McAdams V. Molyneux NV. Ramer 1927 F. Hill M. Jameson L. Keyte Lyman 153 S. D. Wleecler, M.D. O. R. McMurry P. H. ShiFfer G. W. NVhite W. B. Wilson J. A. Reisinger H. St. Clair H. L. Tonkin l.. C. Wacleman R. White, Jr. E. S. Miller J. V. Missett E. B. Robertson E. N. Smith F. G. Wandall PHI CHI 1 T hi Qibi Jfratzrnitp UPSILON FI CHAPTER Phi Chi CNorthernJ, 1886, University of Vermont Phi Chi CSouthernj, 1892, University of Louisville . N . ESX 13 - , ' -I -' 1 . NH l Incorporated. University listahlishecl at University of Louisville, 1894 of Pennsylvania, 1908 FRATRES lN FACULTATE A Thomson Edwards, M.D. James A. Smith, M.D. George T. J. Kelley, M.D. Eugene P. Pendergrass, M.D. Richard A. Kern, M.D. John C. Ritchie. M.D. Thomas H. Llewellyn, A.B., M.D. Isaclore S. Ravclin, M.D. J. G. Schwcrin, M.D. g.3 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE .ly 1924 I M. L. Allen T. B. Mitchell lf. L. Russell K A. R. Bauer P. T. Martin J. S. Shipman W. C. Goley G. D. Morris E. M. Whitehead R. D. Jones B. W. McNeuse B. C. West J. E. Rich 1925 G. L. Baker ' C. E. Howard A. C. Norfleet J. L. Cook J. McGee W. P. Robert K. Friedbachcr L S. McGoogan T. H. Tyner H. A. Gilda H. R. Mahorner B. M. Wilson L. C. Hamhloclc T C Mitchell J, F, Vvorthin B L. Newell ' 1926 , R. D. Bacon L H. Hcrgeshcimer T. VV. McCrcary R. E. Fox H. F. Sharpley 1927 G. S. liackenstoc Dillon W. J. McCarty I R. H. Barr S. C. Gillespie G. H. Miles M. Cameron J. F. Highsmith P. F. Parshley D. G. Corbett la F Hooker J. W. Shadlc Z. F Long 155 ,.. Ln Ch OMEGA UPSILON PHI 4!9mega Tllipsilnn bi jfraternitp .J V 'rr' ik.. Qt,- us v Q ,n 'Ev ' . . f: M :JL Jiri 2-: . ,A gag: 41, - K. F f 'rf ' Q' I .4 '- , , , -.Q -' J : . -.- f I. .gt Founded at University Established at University of Bufifalo, 1895 of Pennsylvania, 1908 FRATRES TN FACULTATE Frank W. Burge, M.D. Percy S. Pelouze, M.D. Edward T. Crossan, M.D. Donald C. Riegel, M.D. Norman L. Knipe, Ph.D., M.D. ' Henry K. Sangree. M.D. Luther C. Peters, A.M., M.D. J. Ralston VVells, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSTTATE .1924 L. F. Fluehr C. B. Rcntsehler G. M. Robson A. C. Helm E. B. Rentschler G. K. Swartz 1925 J. L. Bond W. P. Hudson G. A. Jestrab W. H. Crawford B. L. Hull B. L. Walton F. M. Jordan 1926 I R. J. Brennan M. K. Gass J. R. Spannuth W. T. Feclko H. P. Hamilton F. O. Zillessen M. L. Kauffman 1927 J. Allison J. Q. Griffith H..B. Hoff R. T. Buckley H. R. Hansell A. A. Magazzu N. B. DeWirc W. R. Moyer 157 r- U1 OO PHI LAMBDA KAPPA iBhi iiamhha kappa jfraternitp ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at University of Chicago, 1907 .gn ,n, 4' 7 2 rr o xl .mmm V Established at Umver ity of Pennsylvania, 1909 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Samuel Cohen. M.D. David N. Husik, M.D. J. K. Jatie, M.D. Isadore Kaufman, M.D. FRATRES J. Avin M A. C. Cohen A. A. E. Euster S. A. First J. L. Fletcher B. BA. Adelman J. J. Edeiken H S. J. Averhaeh H C. Charny H. Beerman S. J. Fanherg D. N. Kremer, M.D. A. H. Persky, M.D. H. A. Schatz, M.D. ll. H. Shuster. M.D. IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 Goldstein L. Herman I.. Miller ll. Pinson R. 1: 1925 Golove H. Goodman J. M. Kaplan 1926 Goldstein M. A. 1927 T.. H. 159 C. Robinson B. Schatz Seltzer Shapiro Sickel Lipshntz Sherman Seltzer Smith liigen Solzmann PHI DELTA EPSILON bi malta Qipsilun jfraternitp Founded at Cornell University, 1904 Henry Dintenfass, M.D. M. S. Ersner, M.D. William Ezickson, M.D. S. Byron Goldsmith, M.D. Benjamin A. Goulcy. M.D. Henry Mikellmurg, M.D. I. Gershon-Cohen I. Goldberg P. E. Hertz S. D. Glusker E. D. Bleehman E. A. Brav KAPPA PI CHAPTER .. fb Q C J If 1- 15,-1 3.l2l-f N 5 .4'14....vai Established at University of Pennsylvania, 1915 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. Ornstein, M.D. Philip Rosenhlum, M.D. Ernest Springer. M.D. Camille J. Stamm, M.D. joseph li, Ulman, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 1. G. Klaus 1925 I H. F. Kotzen H. J. Tumen H. Rovno VV. Yuekman 1926 U. Meyer H. E. Rosenberg 1927 H. J. Davis ' M. L. Stadiem .AI-,, ,vi 161 PHI BETA PI iabi Esta iBir,1fraternitp ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER D idlf'5'3gKv'D? Q ' 1 rl 9 vQpx. unmgj Founded at University Established at University of Pittsburgh, 1890 of Pennsylvania, 1919 William H. F. Addison,M.D. Leighton F. Appleman, M.D. Henry C. Bazett, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.S. Albert C. Buckley, M.D. Jacob L. Engle, M.D. Robert J. Hunter, M.D. T. M. Aldous L. F. Carter R. Cornwall A. P. Deal: D. H. Anderson G. A. Fiedler M. L. Hafer S. G. Henderson J. C. G. W. M. Belfel. Jr. A. Karsh Berner J. Davies FRATRES 1N FACULTATE FRATRES S. D. L. E. R. J. L. C. W. A. C. E. Joseph Mclver, M George E. Pfahler, Arthur J. Wagers, IN Horace J. Williams. M.D. D. Wright Wilson, IN UNIVERSITATE 1 924 Gyland Malven H. Mynes W. Rodman 1 925 W. Lukcns M. Marshall Monson E. Towson 1 926 S. Magee G. Sprecker 1927 C. Garrett Scala 163 S. C. A. S. I. N. J. J. T. J. J. L .D. M.D. LD. M.D., Ph.D. S. Smith Stewart A. Thorum T. Wier G. Towson C. Trauba W. Woehrle L. R. Young J. Walsh R. Wherritt Stapleton Ward KAPPA PSI kappa 195i Jfraternitpl L l M .6 if mx l t V 1 F 'r -:J 9 .- Q ' gl fn:-fl C15 uni.,-',,7'S Founded at Richmond Established at University College, 1879 of Pennsylvania, 1921 L. M. Fowler N. A. Fox H. H. Fritz H. H. Ditmore C. C. Dale FRATER IN FACULTATE A. N. Richards, Pli.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 T. E. Jones E. L. Kellum 1925 W. A. Johnson W. E. Overcash M. L. Stone 165 A. A. Miner F. M. Patterson F. R. Yarborough VV. H. Storm J. R. Veal Zllpba Qhmega Zllpba Jfraternitp HONORARY BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA CHAPTER S. .-.' - E-5 , 'e't1'j,. g il til ' ge -2,3 Q i ,gg ffl? - 0 . Founded at University of Illinois, 1902 Established at University of Pennsylvania, 1903 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alexander Crever Abbott, M.D., Sc.D. Dr.P.H. Francis Heed Adler, A.B., M.D. james Harold Austin, B.S., M.D. Charles Walts Burr, B.S., M.D. john Goodrich Clark, M.D. John Blair Deaver, M.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Eldridge Lyon Eliason, A.B., M.D. Charles Harrison Frazier, A.B., M.D., Sc.D. Arthur Bruce Gill, A.B., M.D. Sidney Byron Goldsmith, M.D. Frederick Louis Hartmann, M.D. Barton Cooke Hirst, A.B., M.D., LL.D. John Cooke Hirst, 2d, M.D. Harold Waldron How, M.D. Floyd Elwood Keene, M.D. Richard Arminius Kern, M.D. Paul Adin Lewis, M.D. Arthur Bomberger Light, M.D. Morton McCutcheon, M.D. Edward Martin, A.M., M.D., LL.D. Thomas Grier Miller, A.B., M.D. Charles Karsner Mills, M.D., Ph.D. Sterling Walker Moorehead, A.B., M.D. George W. Norris, A.B., M.D. Henry K. Pancoast, M.D. Oliver Hazard Perry Pepper, B.S., M.D. William Pepper, A.B., M.D. George Arthur Piersol, CE., M.D., Sc.D. George Morris Piersol, B.S., M.D. B. Alexander Randall, A.M., M.D., Ph.D. Alfred Newton Richards, A.M., Ph.D. David Riesman, M.D. Joseph Sailer, Ph.B., M.D. Truman Gross Sclmabel, A.B., M.D. George Edmund de Sehweinitz, A.B., A.M., M.D. Allen John Smith, A.M., M.D., Sc.D., LL.D. , William Gibson Spiller, M.D. Alfred Stengel, M.D., Sc.D. Joshua Edwin Sweet, A.M., M.D. T. Turner Thomas, M.D. Robert Grant Torrey, M.D. Charles Christian Wolferth, A.B., M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A. Blair L. F. Fluehr H. Monheimer A. Bromer W. E. Fry G, M, Robson E. S, Clayton W. G. Gardner M. H. Stiles E. L. Kellum A - 2-'fg smk in 1 l.', 3.x ,- if , -, I 'wmuunuum ' 1' Q M U1' mu ' . , fill: ,, 1' ,-wgygmyguugu p4mWAvQvq,4l.'g,v1A!!44llQKy4WlwlrflwllwnIJQWAIWAVIQAW jmiiigQ1ftntlr r r r H ff f f f f ff XTTT UWWUW ic is 'ix325 22: . 'S- ' iii 'E',. i 1 QQ, 3 'ii 2' - N 5- 55 -A 'gigs 3- E5 i 515, 1 'E s ' N .I g E : . , 3 E 3 E i .Ez-J: ixl ' if i E :X ! V, i, 1 1 gx -1 1, 3 E 5 Kriffall,-f 3 5 -1: Q 2 A 43? 3 E af? 1 li- x-.: 1 ?s:- ,b 1 2:5 -'. alrwnmm :: ., 4- 11:5 ff' ' gkgfeiii E N , E .-L, -I 66:69 Q 3 mmmmmmn UW TW UWWWWU lf! , i. F:-ig . TV JSE! . 3 - gg ?T-3. 5 5 E32 f 33 . S91 mm : - - f 5 F Q e s 4 F ' CD IEIIES ' S Q! E 4 i z i 'E E f E E , fl E :Ji ' E 'E M 9 G Va ' F V2 if r mi' '10 E 10,555 Q IV A01 E ,alia X E 0 1.1 Hl'Yf'N E Sl I, e I E qty., L 5 .j' ww. 3 an., .1 Hi, . 5 , 3 3 In HJ ' 3 7 lY Wx . I TQ 7 9' ' -, V' 'N , -5 -xf X 4 : 167 WILLIAM PEPPER MEDICAL SOCIETY william epper 11-Iflehinal Sutietp P l'I'Slid!'!1f ........ Vice-P1'z'.x'idv11t ..... Secretary ...... Trva.vurc'r .... lilzrarian .... M. VV. Bodine A. W. Bromer J. A. Cowan, Jr. li. S. Clayton XV. E. Fry . H. Collins, Jr. L S. F. Hazen F. Hitchcock J. W. Klopp M. E. Lapham VV. F, Burdick N. R. Clarke J. A. Dunn L. S. Lafitte W. L. Long J. L. Atlee, Jr. W. Duane, Jr. G. H. Fonde B. Harden J. T. Krall Founded in 1886 Aufmcn STIQNGIQI.. Patron OFFICERS MEIYIBERS 1924 R. C. Hacker S. J. Hawley A. H. Jennings L. P. Lelfevre J. P. Lewis 1925 F. D. W. Lukens N. M. Macfnrlane B. Mason D. Matzke VV. U. McClenahan 1926 C. W. Mayo P, H. Neesc J. P. North P. K. Park J. T. Priestley H. F. Robertson 1927 J. B. Krom VV. Limherger J. P. McCloskey J. A. S. Millar 169 ogsmw if-'VFAWE 5 O su ar' 3 J. R. H. J. 5.1 l'. E. P. D. S. A. I-Ionais XV.xl.1.Acl-1, Jn. AuNo1.n H. J1aNN1N1:s .....JonN XV. Krom' LEON H. COLLINS, Ju. ......J. T. Pun-:sTl.1cv H. Parker Robertson B. Schutz H. Stiles H. Wallace. Jr. P. McCuistion E. McKee R. Miller B. Priestley L. Sharp W. Stephens A. Steward Winfield C. VVood D. Mitchell, Jr. Morgan S. Polk A. Shelburne R. Sherman D. HAYES AGNEW SURGICAL SOCIETY E. iaapes Zlgnetn Surgical bncietp l PI'1'.l'llI'!'l1f ......... Vifv-l'1'r.vidv11l ......... Rrvordiug Secretary ...... C0rn'.rpoudi11y .S'vcralary .... 'I'rr'a.vln'rr ....,........... l E. C. Bishop A. P. Campbell ' M. E. Clark F. E. Dcxheimer L. F. Fluehr if S. B. Hadden 'x NV. E. Boyer V. A. Callery L. E. Fendrick R. L. Gowan J. Bickerstaff H. , I XV. Buckingham f R. 1. Brennan l 1 s ,, T. S. Harris H. F. Hendrickson gs nv Founded in 1887 DR. CrI.uu.rcs H. FRAZIIQR, Palron OFFICERS MEMBERS l 924 F. J. Fuchs R. W. Hammond W. F. Harriman J. G. Howell R. D. Jones A. A. Miner G. D. Morris 1 925 NV. O. Horton S. H. I-Iulsey G. L. Krause 1926 A. B. Fuller J. P. Keating 1927 J. F. Highsmith ln G. Howrzu. A. MINER ......W. F, HARIQIMAN WFIWWEF PU!-Him? ' ' P-3 ' - I Siiylmg : - ....o'-'LTO . ' c'-5-m-.3 , - 3:70 9-'ii 2 3 O5-:Haig ' ' Q55 ee :P -I ' Q Z 1- 8 Z z z mmgk PI? NP7 W. McAlcster H. McCafTery D. Rentschler Rusk J. Noonan Sctzcr W. Shewman F. Hooker F. Long BARTON COOKE HIRST OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY Zgartun flinuke Ilairst cwhstetrinal Sncietp Prcsideilf. ........ Vice-President ..... . Sl'L'l'I'flIl'y ......... Tf!'flS1ll'l'l' .... Hisfnriau ..... E F. Burt S. C. Cates E. H. Cowell R G. Emery R C. Colgan J. L. Marshall lf J. Halford H. B. Goodspecd R R E W. Garlichs C. Bradley F. Comstock Q. Founded in 1894 B. C. I-Imsr, Palron OFFICERS MEMBERS 1 924 VV. L. Grow L. W. Jones G. A. Haslam 1 925 1926 J. M. Johnston A. V. Molyneux P. NV. Ramer 1927 li. C. Miller J. G. Missett 173 ....SAMUEL C. CATES ...UEIIWARD H. Cowicu. .......BYRoN F. MOCK .....RAL1'H H. HENRY .....PAUI. G. MCKIQLVEY R A P A B J. H. L. R H. Henry M. Largey G. McKelvey M. Vollmcr F. Mock G. Ross St. Clair C. Waclcman White, Jr. F. G. Wandall J. H. Willard JOHN B. DEAVER SURGICAL SOCIETY Elubn 13. Beahzr Qurgical Qucietp Prv.vidv'IIt ....... Vifc-President .... Secretary ....... Treamrfr. . . . . M. L. Allen A. R. Bauer M. C. Berman H. L. Davison L. Baker H. A. Gilda L. C. Hamblock R. D. Bacon L. H. Hergesliciincr R. H. Barr M. C. Cameron R. N. Dillon Founded in 1894 DR. JOHN B. DIQAVER, Palron OFFICERS MEMBERS l 924 G. I. Kastlin O. R. McMurry B. W. McNcase J. E. Rich l 925 1 E. P.. Jones A. S. Martineau L. S. McGo0gan T. C. Mitchell 1926 G. L. King J. C. McAdams T. W. McCrcaI'y 1927 I. R. Heller L. H. Hctherington J. F. Hill E. L. Keyte 175 E. RICH VV. WHITE ....W. 'B. WILSON .....J. S. SHIPIIIAN L. Russell W. Shiffcr S. Shipman W. White E. Pray . B. Robert B. A. L. H. W. N. Wilson Reisinger Tonkin Miles Shadle Smith GEORGE A. PIERSOL AN.-XTOMICAL SOCIETY A. Blair George Q. iBier5ul Qnatnmical bncietp Prvsidvnt ........ Vice-Prf'.vidvut ......... Recording Sccrvtary. . . . Cnrrrspondiug Svcrrlary ..... 'I'rcasurrr .......... . . . . E. Eddington J. Erdman N. A. Fox D. H. Anderson J. L. Bond W. M. Crawford A. Harvey W. Fedko C. C. Garrett Founded in 1909 DR. GEORGE A. PIICRSOL. Patron OFFICERS .....H.H.FR1'rz MEMBERS 1924 . ...... N. A. Fox .. ..F. M. JORDAN .....W. M. Cmwrorzn W. P. HUDSON H. H. Fritz T. E. Jones D. Malven P. F. Prather 1925 W. P. Hudson B. L. Hull F. M. Jordan R. W. Lukens 1926 H. T. Garard M. C. Kaufman 1927 177 C. B. Rentschler E. M. Senger S. S. Smith A. A. Thorum R. L. Mansell S. S. Matthews W. E. Overcash W. H. Storm J. R. Spannuth J. E. Isom BASSINI SURGICAL SOCIETY igassini Surgical bucietp President ........ Vice-Prfsidvnt .... Secrch1ry........ Trvaswvr. . E. M. Bevilacqua I. D'Emilio F. L. DePasquale Founded in 1912 DR. T. 'l'L'uNl-:R THOMAS, Pan-on OFFICERS MEMBERS 1925 1926 S. R. Gonzalez 1927 A. D'Orazio 179 . . . . .FRANCESCO Mocfxvano ..........CAMn.o SERVIN . . . . .Enwmzu M. BEVILACQUA R.GoNzALnz F. Mogavero C. Servin L. E. Vigeri LA PLACE SURGICAL SOCIETY Founded in 1893 President ....... Vice-Prv.vz'dv11I ..... Svcrvtary ....... Trcamrer. . . . Ia Blaze burgical Society Established at University 4 of Pennsylvania, 1916 DR. ERN1csT LAPLACIQ, Patron OFFICERS ....M. C. BORMAN .....L. F. CARTER .....G. A. HASLAM MEMBERS 1924 J. L. MARSI'IAI.L M. C. Bormau L. F. Carter C. Fiedler M L. Haier I. L. Marshall J. Behfel, Jr. S. C. Cates A. P. Deal: S. Gyland 1925 S. G. Mathews J. G. Ross C. I. Towson 1926 H. St. Clair 181 G. A. Haslam G. I. Kastlin I. G. Towson J. W. Woehrle W. B. Wilson J. Johnston JOHN C. HEISLER AXATOMICAL SOCIETY Zahn QE. Jiaeisler Zlnatumical bncietp Founded in 1900 Established at University Prrsidm! ..... . . Vice-President .... S rcrftary ....... Tr1'a.r1.rrc'r ..... L. F. Carter S. Gyland G. Fiedler C. E. Towson J. Bcffel, Jr. M. K. Gass R. T. Buckley J. VV. Clark W. J. Davies M. B. DeWire DR. JOHN C. HlilSI.El!, Pnlron OFFICERS MEMBERS 1924 A. C. Helm E. B. Rentschler G. M. Robson 1925 1926 1927 I. Q. Griffith H. R. Hanscll H. B, Hoff A. A. Magazzu 183 of Pennsylvania 1916 C HPHN GWAND .......K NIIIYFR W. RODMAN lu. W. Rodman G. K. Swartz I. G. Towson B. L. Walton L. A. Markley F. O. Zillessen W. R. Moyer J. A. Pyne M. J. Stapleton L. L. Ward STUDENTS' MEDICAL SOCIETY btuhents' jllllehical bncietp Founded in 1904 Plmrident. .' ..... . Vz'cc-President ......... Rerording Secretary. . .. C0l'I'C'Sf70Hd1'Hg St'tr4'Ia1'y, . . . 'I'rzra.x'm'm' .... . . . .... . . . J. Avin R. Blumcnlield A. C. Cohen A. Euster A. First L. Fletcher B. Adelman , J. Edfeiken J. Golovc H. Goodman I. Averbach C. Charny H. Beerman E. Brav D. Blechman DR. S. Lowlannuuc, Pala-on OFFICERS M. EVP SWE Sn Pam VF? F7 MEMBERS 1924 B. Goldstein Herman Litt Meyers Miller Monheimer Radbill 1 925 Gordon E. Hertz Kaplan 1926 Goldstein Seltzer Smith 1927 Cohen Davis Eigcn Eisenberg 185 Established at University of Pennsylvania, 1916 ........ARTHUR Fnzsr E1 5 5 f-I ?' P-H O z m E CPTWPUFT' E251 PCE 115050 . . . . .SAMUEL M1-:vi-:us .....PHlI.I1' HIERTZ ....H1XR0I.l1 l.IPsnU'rz Robinson Schatz P. Seltzer Shapiro Sickel Weiss Lipshutz Sherman Steinberg Yuckman Smuckler ' Greenberg Fanberg Koplin Salzman WOMEN'S MEDICAL SOCIETY 7Il7Humen's fllllehinal buttery Founded in 1919 DR. JOHN C. HIRST, Pairou OFFICERS Preszdcnt ....................... Vice-Prmidcizt and 7'rr'a.rurcr ..... Secretary .......... . .......... . . Katherine S. Amirews Yetta E. Deitch Bernice McCoy Caroline Crowell Melissa M. Hankins Mary E. Clough Marion P. Firor Susan Crosley MEMBERS I 924 Rae V. Nicholas Florence K. Polk 1925 M. Elizabeth Heller l 926 Elizabeth Kirk Eva J. Line Ethel L. Rahe 1927 187 ...UIQATHERINE S. ANDREWS ........HliLENA R. RIGGS .....MAR1oN P. Fmon Ethel M. Powis Julia Russell Dorothea F. Whitney Margaret J. Nash Helena R. Riggs Winifrecl B. Stewart Faith E. Williams Gaynelle Prine UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Ulinhergrahuate jililehical Zlssuciatinn Founded in 1908 DR. JOHN G. CLARK, Parrou OFFICERS President ....... .... G . M. Vice-President .... .... E . M. .S'c'crcfary ...... ..... E . E. Treasurer. . . .... F. M. DELEGATES XVI1.LIA:s1 PEPPER MEIJICAI. SOCIETY M. H. Stiles E. E. McKee D. HAX'ES AGNEW SURGICAL SOCIETY J. C. Howell V. A. Callery BARTON CooKE HIIIST OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY R. H. Henry J. G. Ross JOHN B. DEAVER SURGICAL SOCIETY P. H. Shiver L. C. Hamblock GEORGE A. PIERSOL ANATOMICAL SOCIETY E. M. Senger F. M. Jordan BAssINI SURGICAL Socurrv F. Mogavero E. M. Bevilacqua LA PLACE SURGICAL SOCIETY S. C. Cates S. G. Mathews ROBSON SENGER McKEE JORDA N JOHN C. HI-:ISLER ANATOMICAL SOCIETY G. M. Rdbson B. L. Walton STUIIENI-s' IVIEDICAL SOCIETY H. Monheimer P. Hertz WOMEN,S MEDICAL SOCIETY Katherine S. Andrews Melissa M. Hankins DELEGATES-AT-LARGE J. S. Shipman, '24 Dr. C. YVeiss, '24 L. H. Collins, '25 D. Matzke, '25 F. Mogavcro, '25 , y I , oiivtoun-lBoane10xle!xo3n10:10llolloiounlolnoxuioxoxouulllvliillfllluflf , as A 'Y . . , .. , V .V rVV . ' LHT ' 'T' 9 A 4 V . . . V jf., . 'Su' 6 2 .I' ' g .. . QV . ' 9 ' 4:1 I 'Q 32 W V 'TZ 2353, 1 V .. .-,A ,- V , 7 FA. .,: A V4 ' f 'h . V LV - V . 1'!5.5if . f 'L x F3 .' L .:, W - Vs ,fm ,V 'TV . A vs' fVV,, V . ' ww, V ' 4. l' 0 ' f 1 lliiiillliOiC?0l6iO1Qil10lliOil1 il!-0101! 16 1 0 4, v ,V , iw- ' 1. gig X Q -by . it jx!! ,- 1 .. 1 ' 5 V.'3', I '47 , V-V' , -' A VVVVV.: , ff.. , V X V' Q .V , . fl - . f V ., , . Aga 1 9 . H432 I- 1 . , V VT. ' ' O VH I jg, V51 ig, 4 fg- i, ' fir V Vi, - -ia S' U Tn JV 1' 4 v ' iw- ' .H ml . . Q, Ja' V, . h.V,'VV If, . V V., ,... A . SQL V ' I ,. V, V':Q '. . , V Y' . ,J- m ,Q-g.. l 'Lx- . 0 'jc ' QV, V , .- -If-. O ' , 120 ' LE , , , V 1 V LV , , , 4 , ' i- ' c 4.. V 4? . :L V fy' is ,A 3 w . V 9, - , g J, ' A ' 1, , g1.':',,.. .. . V . - , I-V-. 'V . xfpim' ' V . V -VV.- V,'-VND.,-If-,L I - . . V V V .- . V , V' f- A . ' ,V ,vw '. Vu'-Vx. wx.. -r 'V 111- ',.V,1-V 'Va W .'. E2-2,.::.,1,, :.'i:-m'4Q'1sV.ef-4:,'Lv. 9 . Vf - , VV Vip sg-ii , , fi .., f i 'QF 1 I 1 f . G. . L ,V ,. 5 P V , 4 Q f 10 , , xi ' 1 , 4 A 44 xi ' 9 X a uf . . Z1 1' u fs '11 V V L IU . w ,- 3 . ., ' W1 x. 5 4. u -Lx' T H Lf ff- M Q . 1, 2. L 4 . c ,Q ' U If K: 1 LV V 1 r ', aw 32 O s A ', 1 ' A .1 . , V . . I v, 1 K, Ck 6,1?K:,3f4.. -'- - ': 'r K Vial 'T' M W ? 1fAgg6 ' Qw ,M IKV, if N . . 3 , -:-51ml .Wfmf ' l Z 'wmaUunn1ff ' . . H any ,wuv4guvf4v,,nw'pgmmv44zg,4s:,4,vuwqsnzg4mmu1mm-'.zi'. .Jlimmum - wmnmun lulmlll . mum ru llllllllilll n l num n ' X, 1- 'j ijilllllillilf ' fr r rrr fm r rr Q 7552 2 HQSPITALS 1 - . . , . J A e -f E ' . HIhEgEiE?Nfl .... I E,- -,.. hm ii. lf f W II .ll i ' 'W' 'Ak'.4ailQQQH.g,f ', , ' V . ' TWM 1.4 r'-'F I.,- -G: um:E 1 -.nn4wIl4ana.v 4 f ' Rg?5i?, Q' l 1 5- I- I , 3- ?i , 4- 'ag 1' 3 - h 3 'S N ' 5- 1 E 5 2 5:95 3 S Z ggi .NYX if 'xv' 3 il a EN x aff 4 7 3 3 3 3 f s - 3 fi S' Wmmmf ii! QT 11TTT111T31l1111111111111111111 111 1111 T73 ..5 I 'U' nf4 ', ,-gd-'Q P ,,,,,, - '. V 1. ?f-'wa'g3 - fw1h -:4gLff 'l M , 1 .,... t I 'W 'xr X, ' IAWILIVL ' 7 ' mul ' '- UI mwufg.4.4u..A---- 4i,,,-.- --'- ' fw- x. 177, '-' '- ' VV .f '!1 ,,,sw-- Ag fwgii-'H A , ' J 'i ...argl X ' r ' Y. ff- .E , VV wg? Z3 . '1111111111177117111TW fin v 1 s G F I' E 5 , F I ' f e w E H My ' 1 , 1,4 x E F IH1 W 1 f- E I 3 . K 3- f 'KI93 F 1 Q J , E E Ai' W, I :D ' I E-M lg V, m E F ' is 2 :I ' K ,N 4 'fr I E I I f E 'ml ' L' rv . f fr U 'P' 1 A ' f E u -fx u 1 1 ,w ,I ji wr., I lp , r . E 1 ii, 1 ALI' . M if , 14 E Nl 1 , S..-.af E 5 . Y I 'I S A 2 Munn-' M f M fw 1 w f A in V ,Y Pl W V E will vi H, lm E 'rf 1 1 , X . X w . J I , X f E U9 A I ,-. .. , 'A x E ' uf Q. -f' '4 F D- V1 nf ... EQ- F i ,EJ , X, ' ,A e 1- E if , I Sl I ,H 'WHY' an 'K ' X , 4. I .A U7 . 4 I ,WXS-1-fm.m- 1 f . 1 l f . xx: .,,0, 'f Psi , D x, x u ,M Nubian I . ,ifA,VT- W ' L-Q ,ev 4 4,1 . 4 If , ,I V r .... .... .. ....... .... ....u,........ '. PHP 191 DOCTOR STENGEL'S CLINIC Iaisturp ut the ehital btbuul To know the early history of-the Medical School of the University of Penn- sylvania is to know the early history of medicine in the United States. The names of the founders of the Medical School-Morgan, Shippen, Rush-were known throughout the thirteen colonies in pre-Revolutionary and Revolutionary days. Morgan and Shippen were both Surgeons-General of the Continental Army. Rush somewhat later became possibly the most famous physician in early Ameri- can history. C '. - -.- ' '. u- lpl Jrganlzed in 1763 as a department ot the College of lhlladepna, tie school antedated by three years the next .'Xmerican school of medicine-King's College, now the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University. The first medical class was graduated from the College of Philadelphia on june 21, Establishment of the Wlilliam llepper l.aboratory of Clinical Medicine- l76S, the degree of Bachelor of Medicine being conferred on ten candidates. Of b h these, four received the degree Doctor of Medicine in 1771. The physical growth of the Medical School may be told as follows: 1802: Occupation of the XYashington house at 9th and Chestnut, in conjunction with the University. 1873 Removal of the Medical School to X1'est llhilatlelphia. 1874 1877 1 892 1 894 Opening of the University Hospital. Opening of the Robert Hare Laboratory of Chemistry. Opening of the Laboratory of Hygiene and the establishment of the Wlisiar Institute. the first of its kind in the country. . 1903: Union of the l-lenry Phipps Institute for Tuberculosis with the University. 1904: Erection of the present Medical l.aboratories. 1916: Merger between the Medico-Chirurgical College of llhiladelphia and the School of Medicine. The vital history of the Medical School is perhaps better found in the per- sonalities of the men who have guided its activities. Many of these men have been distinguished nationally and internationally. The more famous of them, perhaps, are Shippen, Morgan, Rush. l'hysick. Horner, VVistar, Barton, Hare. Hodge. Goodell, Stille. Ashhurst. l'epper, Leidy, Mitchell. Agnew, Musser, Tyson and Usler. The names of the men now living who have added to the fame of the Medical School would make a list equally distinguished. though not so long. 193 '-org BLOCKLEY CLINIC: DR. SAILER, DR. RIESMAN AND DR. STEVENS Ulinihersitp ilauspital Its very name places it at once in that select group of University Hospitals connected with Class A Med-ical Schools. There are all kinds and conditions of hospitals, just as there are of men, and none are altogether bad, and few if any are altogether good. But as a group the teaching hospitals approach all-around excellence far more closely than do the others. For many reasons this must be true. ' The work in a teaching hospital must be thorough, it is the basis of the teach- ing, it is constantly under the sharp criticism of the student and of the faculty. The teaching hospital must be fully equipped, it must have adequate clinical laboratories, X-ray and radium departments, and the many special departments which are lacking in so many non-teaching hospitals. The chiefs of service in a teaching hospital are not a chance grouping, but represent the deliberate selection of the governing med-ical school. Research is usually more active in a teaching hospitalg the laboratories of the fundamental sciences are more available for cor- relation of investigation. As a rule a teaching hospital is considered by the public the best in the community. All this is true of our own University Hospital and is the basis of our pride in it. . ' A young physician who has completed an internship in a University Hospital has a certain standingg he is known to have stood well in his medical school and to have received his hospital internship in the best type of hospital. He needs. few other credentials. The 659 hospitals approved for internships in the United States have places for some 3,690 internsg 7.3 per cent of these positions last year were unfilled. It is not, however, the teaching hospitals which suffer from a lack of applicants. Our own hospital has received applications this year from a dozen or more other med-ical schools and has accepted a graduate of Harvard. What has been said above about teaching hospitals in general applies with added force to our own hospital. It would never have been built if it had not been needed by the medical school, in this it led the way. It is organized and planned from the point of view of teachingg it is complete in staff and equipment, in close proximity to the other buildings of the medical school, and while the care of the patient must always come first, teaching comes a close second. Statistics never tell the whole storyg quantity does not guarantee quality, but in some respects one may draw conclusions from the following figures. The University Hospital has about 550 beds, and in the present year some 70,000 clinical laboratory examinations on these patients will be made, and about 20,000 X-ray exposures. These figures speak for a thoroughness of study of cases which can be equaled in few hospitals. 195 '71 DOCTOR HIRST'S CLINIC r'32'w.b I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 's I I . ,. Ii if .L V I I I I I I I i This year the University Hospital celebrates its fiftieth anniversary. From its conception its growth has been steady and healthy and it has not stopped grow- ing. Further additions are already being discussed. It has had on the staff most of the outstanding figures in med-icine in Philadelphia during this period and still has today, their names need not be enumerated. The past fifty years of service are but the first page in the life history of this institution. The medical student in our school now commences his clinical experience in the University Hospital in his first year, continues in the second year and com- mences to co-operate in the actual work of the institution in the third and fourth years. At the onset he joins, so to speak, a brotherhood of staff, interns and students, all working together to a common end. It is a continuous stream ever flowing forwardg once of it, always a part of it. The student must feel himself joined' in partnership to the great men who have gone before and must feel a thrill and stimulus from his union with them in the life story of this great institu- tion. DR. O. H. PERRY PEPPER. Bbilahelpbia general ilauspital Blockley CI like the short and simple nickname, given dignity by time, better than the long, cold, official designationj is, to the intern and chief, much more than a place, a thing, it is an idea, an imponderable something, an infiuence which, once started, acts throughout li fe. Opened as a hospital and an almshouse about 1834, Blockley only later began to have relation with medical education fat first trifiing in amountj, and today it is an integral part of .l7hiladelphia's teaching system. At first there was great, and for a time successful, objection on the part of the governing board to using the patients for teaching purposes, but today the time has passed when boards of trustees of hospitals look with distrust on ward teaching. They, i. e., most boards Ca few are so stony-headed that nothing can be done with themj have learned the lesson that patients in a teaching hospital are better treated than in other institutions. Students have sharp eyes, teachers ambition, and patients, even tramps, who often have better wits than they are credited with, realize that treatment after examination is better than treatment by intuition. VVere Blockley to cease, the medical school would be sore put to it. Almost every, if not every, man on Pennsylvania's medical teaching staff is 197 DOCTOR CLARK'S CLINIC now or has been attached to it as intern or chief, or both. Even in the old days, when the Board of Buzzards. as the board of guardians were dis- respectfully but truthfully called, ruled, when an employee could steal the copper roof, when the house sewer ended in a blind, though connection with the city sewer had been paid for, and hence the smells of Blockley surpassed those of Cologne and far surpassed the olfactory hallucinations 'of the most hallucinated, when nursing did not exist and the patients were left to the tender mercies of women even worse than Sarah Gamp, and the men attend- ants were close rivals of Bill Sykes, even in those days every ambitious teacher of medicine tried to get on the Blockley Staff. They could not learn much therapeutics. but they could study the natural history of disease during life and see its effects post mortem. Clsler, having in his blood the ferment of investigation, stimulated the students to come to the dead house to find out what secrets the body held under the hiding covering of skin. Only later were oHicial pathologists seriously regarded. One of the greatest advances madelwas due solely to the efforts of Dr. Charles K. Mills carried over many years. He not only founded the Nervous wards, he nursed them and watched them and saw the Neurological grow from twenty to several hundred beds. He gathered the epileptics into special wards, dubbed by an unknown and outcast wit the I-louse of Commons, because the inmates talk so much, and the paralytics into still other wards, dubbed by the same philosopher thc House of Lords, because of a pervading air of mindlessness. Not only is Blockley a good place for interns, but they make a 1nos't interesting subject of study for the psychologist. especially he who is inter- ested in the psychology of behavior. Sometimes the psychiatrist is interested. All interns in all hospitals are worthy of study. though sometimes chiefs must use all their gentle patience not to diagnose incurability and advise with- drawal to other and better suited scenes, but those in an old hospital having traditions are more interesting than those in newer institutions. 'l'radition captures a young medical barbarian, and, all unconsciously to himself, moulds him and- shapes him. It teaches him modesty, if perchance he comes to his service with megalomaniag it teaches him decision., if perchance he has tlitted through life careless and unconcerned, because always cared for. It makes him serious, if he 'has been a butterfly, flamboyant in ties and socks. He learns from his colleagues the code of professional manners, from his chiefs many things. lf a foolish youth, and there are a few such, he learns from both, because of his twisted mind. things he never dreamed of. I-Ie tthe wise youth. not the foolishj learns from the patients that the individual, unless he have strength of mind and body and sanity of morals,'will go down in theistruggle of life. He finds intelligence in unsuspected places, kindliness in strange, twisted bodies, and hears philosophies never discussed in the books on sociology written by learned but intellectually dead professors who are as innocent of knowledge of men and women as the new-born babe, 199 DOCTOR DE SCHWEINITZ' FAREWELL LECTURE put forth by graduates of the university of hard luck whose schools are the street, the prison, and the casual job. If fortunate enough to serve over the wall, in the insane department, he finds wit and humor, in the guise of mania, and learns that to be insanenone must have had a mind. Some interns learn nothing, but they, curiously enough, are of the class who know least when they graduate. Blockley is psychologically a microcosm, for in its ward-s all kinds of men are met with, except that one kind that surmounts all obstacles and remains master of himself. The intern learns that a man's fate depends not wholly on internal things that, great as is heredity, environ- ment can destroy. In the old days, when appointment went by favor, the intern who learns nothing was frequently met with. Today he is rare. I mean the know-it-all person, the youth who comes not to learn, but to teach, who has a diagnosis for every patient always wrong and always very wrong. A word about the future. Blockley has been changing for the better for years, and now improvement is going forward by leaps and bounds. It is being modernized in the better sense of the word. Plans maturing for years, are coming to realization. and soon it will be a model institution. Already there is a modern pathological building, rather too much like a temple, but still-- Soon there will be a building for the interns. The chronic insane are being transferred to Byberry, and before many years there will be a large psychopathic department. We who are saturated with the Blockley spirit want all new things that are good, but we want the Blockley tradition always to live. It will. DR. C. XV. BURR. ennfplhania Ianspital Among the pleasantest memories we shall carry away with us will be that of the Pennsylvania Hospital. Our contact with it during the third year was a happy one. Dr. Farley and Dr. Stroud, with their cohorts, helped us through our early struggles as dispensary practitioners with a sympathy that won our friendship. During the past year those of us who have had the Pennsylvania ward service have conceived the greatest admiration for Dr. Norris, his associates and the Penn- sylvania Hospital in general. Throughout our entire stay we were so considerately and so courteously treated that we felt almost as though we were general practitioners calling in Dr. Norris or Dr. Stroud or Dr. Farley as con- sultants. Our opinions were received with a consideration and respect inuch greater than we had ever anticipated. Our mistakes were corrected in a generous way, and in such a manner as not to decrease our patients' confidence in us. The discomforting fact that we were but raw, green students was never called to our 201 GENERAL SURGICAL CLINIC attention by word or gesture. And yet we realized, as never before, how incom- plete was our actual knowledge of medicine. As we left the service our one regret was that the entire class had not had the same opportunity of working there. Considering the personnel, the atmosphere, and the great traditions of that old Quaker institution, it is not strange that we should depart with the greatest respect for the Hospital and with envy for those fortunates who will serve their days as interns in such an environment. bnutheastern Zeispensarp Few of us would recognize the familiar 736 So. 10th if we were to go back thirty-three years when it was founded by Dr. B. C. Hirst for the purpose of obtaining clinical material. At that time the room in the second-floor front was occupied by four beds for the accommodation of patients. The room now used by the students as a dormitory was then used by the nurses. A staff of physicians appointed by Dr. Hirst handled the cases. Fifteen years ago the students Hrst appeared in the history of Southeastern, at which time the service was elective. It was not until 1916 that the ten days, experience was compulsory. The memories that we will carry away with us of those ten days are among the pleasantest of our four years, in spite of the work and lack of sleep. Thanks to Miss Tipton, we always found a homelike atmosphere when we came back from our cases, and we did not lack an attentive ear for our troubles. We will always be grateful to Dr. janvier, Dr. Jaffe and Dr. Hirst for their tactful help, no matter when we called, and for their patience, regardless how foolish our questions may have been. And we are more than pleased to remember how we gained weight on the culinary efforts of Gertrude and Elizabeth. We will never forget the thrill that came with the first call, nor the greater thrill that came when the Hrst baby cried. It will probably be a long time before we forget the cold shiver that ran down our spine as the first post-partum hemorrhage appeared. Will anything taste as good as that post-partum glass of wine? Everyone will remember Buddy-but who would have thought Buddy would be such a bad boy as to have kittens. There must have been something prophetic in his bringing a red card to Miss Tipton's door earlier in the year. Those ten days gave us a picture of the ideal' side of humanity in the persons of Miss Tipton andthe consultants and at the same time a most realistic picture of the unfortunate side of humanity in the patients. Some of us have been lucky in seeing domestic attentivencss and consideration that we will never see surpassed in those of more fortunate circumstances. All o-f us received an appreciation of our efforts far greater than we deserved. Southeastern was the greatest event in our medical curriculum, considered medically, sociologically, or educationally. We are grateful for the excellent instruction in obstetrics that enables us to have such an experience so early in the game, and we appreciate that such an opportunity is given us. 203 4 4 ' I 1 l ' F r-.1 1.2 I E f f A . 5 w , 4 E11 i .N 'I Y Y fi X 'nl' I . , . i 1 , 5 la: .l'. ,. .T 204 iJiliJren'5 ilauspttal The motherls age. plus the number of labor pains, minus the length of the oldest child in centimeters, equals the number of ounces of top milk to be taken. To this is added 4 ounces of boiled water and sugar equal to 3f276 of the childls weight. That is the latest formula for infant feeding as propounded by the au- thorities at the Children's Hospital. At least it is something to that effect. But all refuse to one side, infant feeding is really easier than trying to separate a rale from the lusty vocal resonance produced by a crying child. XN'e know. because we've tried. One wailing infant aged six months can put to naught all the com-- petent teaching that any pediatrics department can muster. If someone would only invent a maxim silencer for kids, I'm sure he would become rich. for the pediatrics departments of all the medical schools would adopt them, and many parents would buy them in quantity lots. There are simpler things than diagnos- ing enipyema on the youngsters. although one instructor would have us believe that that is the world's easiest diagnosis. The Pediatrics Department is, and always has been, confronted with a hard task-that of dispelling the great mystery that surrounds their subject in our minds. The Children's Hospital is one of the best places we have seen for accom- plishing the necessary clarification. For, in spite of the regular post-prandial somnolenece that afflicts medical students, we learned a great deal from our visits there. il..-i ,, bipps Zinstttute The Henry Phipps Institute for the Study. Prevention and Cure of Tubercul- osis was founded in 1903 by Henry Phipps. It was acquired by the University in 1921, and now its facilities are used for the teaching of Physical Diagnosis. In the Third Year we were treated to an adequate supply of rales, breath sotmds, cavities, percussion notes and other signs. The institute being located in a district where such things are plentiful. we never lacked for something interesting to study. The subject of Physical Diagnosis was presented to us in a slow and simple manner, so that we learned what was offered there in a way that was most satis- factory. In addition, we learned a few Italian words. so that we can now mutter tuss and suspire with an accent all our own. - Those of us who were here in the first two years have another memory of Phipps to carry away. Once a month, we were called away from our slides while studying Histology or Pathology to have swabs of assorted shapes and sizes mopped about our tonsils. CThose were probably the only occasions on which it 205 Ofyffil +4 f, I Q.. 17 1 1 f , I f 1 f . ff if f JRC 4 Q C4 EQ X X X ,ggi A 0 W .1 , , I ' ' DRAWM zspgcmm' 'U' BET M , ,ff ron W ,ow Gsm: FQQQQT-15N SOME IHING. HIS FIRST CMI 206 was hard to get us to leave our microscopesj lf the persistence of the Phipps bacteriologists signifies anything, the Hora of our oral cavities must have been intriguing. Rumor has it that, more than once, virulent bugs were found within our throats. iliilunitipal ilanspital At the end of a long car-ride and standing alone on a hill is the Municipal Hospital. It is surrounded by barren lielcls as if civilization shunned it. Lonely it looks and the thought of all the insidious microbes lurking there makes it seem forbidding. VVe approach it by a long road that is deserted. The windows appear lifeless. A few surrounding buildings are equally devoid of visible life. The steps to the door are mounted with some hesitancy. The door is opened by a smiling man, who, with broken English, welcomes us and ushers us to a barren room where we leave our coats and hats, not without the thought, VVill we see them again ? From here we go to a warm ofilice, and sign an immense book under the guidance of a man with the mildest manners and a soothing voice. After signing, the hospitable gentleman takes the roll and we realize that we are in the presence of Dr. Woody. From that moment we forget the forbidding atmosphere of the outside of the hospital. Belted and gowned so that we feel like monks ina monastery, we are led down long corridors to see the Klebs-Loeffler Bacillus in its membranous haunts, and to see the workings of thepunknown enemy, Scarlet Fever. All the while the intimate habits of these creatures are made plain to ns through the lips of Dr. VVoody. On the second day the ordeal of vaccination is again accomplished. Some of us are lucky and escape, others have an additional scar and the memory of a 'sore arm to remind us of Muni. From thence to Chicken Pox and that rarity Leprosy. And last of' all to our old friend Small Pox, in a separate building far removed from the others, as if to castigate further that disease by not even allowing it to associate with the lesser horrors. . A valuable two days are those that we spent at Municipal Hospital. Valuable for the acquaintance of Dr. Woodyg for seeing these hidden and shunned infec- tions that we may more readily know them when they confront us laterrand valuable for learning so much of the treatment of them first hand. 207 r 208 Qbur tllimtuent Quests A glance at Philadelphia's birth statistics for the month of March will disclose a curious peak in the curve in the neighborhood of Friday the 14th, for it will be remembered this was the day when the obstetricians disportedi them- selves on the occasion of the visit to Pennsylvania of Dr. Irving W. Potter, of Buffalo, as guest of the Williaiii -Pepper Medical Society. It was in the crowded clinic of the University Maternity that several infants, according to approved fashion under the direction of Dr. Potter, were induced to vers themselves podallically into the rather distinguished environment awaiting them in the arena. The amphitheater pit was hlled to capacity with begowned Obstetricians, and all available space in the large room was occupied- by other guests of the Pepper Society. Dr. B. C. Hirst. wearing his operating Tam O'Shanter, introduced Dr. Potter, and announced the preliminary demonstration by Dr. Edmund B. Piper of the use of the latter's newly devised forceps for delivery of the after-coming head in podalic version. Dr. Piper made a noteworthy impression by the skilful dispatch with which he performed this operation. Dr. Potter then demonstrated his world-famous technique of podlalic version in a difficult obese multipara, operating with amazing skill, and explaining clearly every detail as he proceeded. The next case, a primipara, proved equally instruct- ive as Dr. Potter repeated his operation of version in even more masterly fashion. After attending a dinner in his honor as guest of the Pepper Society, Dr. Potter returned in the evening to the Medical Laboratories where, before a capacity crowd, he delivered an illustrated address on The Technique of lflective Version. His well-chosen photographs, alternating with diagrams, added much to the excellent exposition of the subject illustrated so well at the clinic earlier in the day. Dr. E. B. Piper and Dr. B. C. Hirst discussed the paper briefly. Dr. Stengel, responding to a request by .President Wallace, won the plaudits of the assembled multitude by his choice bits of goodish humor directed at the aspect of his being thrown into so unfamiliar an atmosphere. Thus was con- cluded the program of the annual open meeting of the Vllilliam Pepper Medical Society. The D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society this year adopted the plan of having frequent open meetings and of obtaining as speakers men from other schools, men from our own school with whom a relatively small percentage of the students come in contact, or men eminent in the profession who are connected with no teaching institution. - The first open meeting was addressed by Dr. Donald Guthrie, of Sayre, Pa.. and Dr. Doane, of the Philadelphia General Hospital. The speakers chose allied topics, The Relation of the lnlerne to the Hospital and The Relation of the Hospital to the Internefl 209 210 Early in February, Dr. Owen, Chief Police Surgeon of Philadelphia, gave a lecture illustrated with motion pictures showing the methods of First Aid which are taught the police and firemen of this city. Dr. Owens' talk proved quite a revelation to many of his listeners. One of the most interesting and instructive lectures under the auspices of the Society was Dr. Sweet's paper on The Past, Present and Future of the Gall Bladder. Previously this work had been presented as the Mutter Lecture before the Philadelphia College of Physicians and Surgeons. Y On the 29th of February, Dr. Allen O. Whipple, .Professor of Surgery at the College of Physicians in New York, gave an illustrated talk on The Factors Influencing the Results in Interval Appendectomyf' Dr. Osgood, of Harvard, delivered the final lecture of the series on April 24th on the subject of The Mechanics of Posture and Its Relation to Ortho- paedic Deformitiesf' The sixteenth annual meeting of the Undergraduate Medical Association was held this year on April 4th in the Medical Laboratories. During the morn- ing a gradually increasing group of scientists absorbed with avidity the ten papers presented by undergraduates and discussed by members of the faculty. Afternoon found' the room crowded to capacity by an audience doubtless swollen with the bountiful buffet bill of fare which had been served in the halls of the Medical School. To this gathering Dr. David Riesman presented the speaker of the day, Mr. Charles H. Best, of the University of Toronto. 'Mr. Best's address on The Discovery and Development of Insulin, was the most fascinating and inspiring talk to which it has been our privilege to listen during the year. At the conclusion of the program, amid the thunderous applause of the Second Year Class, the Mary Ellis Bell Prize for Undergraduate Research was awarded by Dr. john G. Clark to Messrs. E. M. Landis, W. L. Long, I. M. Dunn, C. L. Jackson and Usher Meyers for their work on The Effect of Hot Baths on Respiration, Blood and Urine. The paper of Mr. George F. Calvin on The Rod-free Area in Scotopic Vision received honorable mention. On the afternoon of April 9th, through the courtesy of Dr. Riesman, the Fourth Year Class had the pleasure of hearing Dr. Eric Leschke, Professor of Medicine of the University of Berlin, who spoke on The Clinical Pathology of the Sympathetic Nervous System. ' 211 f R 1 X f I ,L ':,. .QV .JFN n2::'l3H',j1T:E2f-,- S THE HOPE LESS CASE Tltune Zin C1911 This was SPARKS FROM THE l'liOT AIR AS BROADCASTED FROM THE 'UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA This is station TPR broadcasting from the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PRN announcing. The first number on the after- noon entertainment for today will be the usual Sandman Fables for the Kidd'ies, by their old friend, Pop Smith: Today I don t want to go into diseases of the plenna, except to mention at few iniportant facts. But before going into that there are at few slides that arei left over from the last time that I want to discuss with yon. All right, Mr. Jan- vier--Can you give us a little better focus?-Now that cell, the fifteenth from the right-hand corner in the twenty-third row, is at lencocyte-that is, I think it is GI lencocytcg it may be endotheloid, but as it shows definite signs of intelligence, it must be at leucocyte-That's upside down. This is station TPR, Philadelphia. You have just listened to Pop Smith's Sandman Stories, and now that all the kiddies are asleep we will go on with the program. Our next number is A Few Funny Stories, told by Dr. C. Hirst: - This is a six plus hunch of large proportions-He will be waiting for you. with his little tonzahawk raised and only at lineal descendant of Balaainls Ass would-The proper answer beginning with N, I never ask leading questions--' Allah, a Solomon-Now for the love of Heins pickles-- Station TPR broadcasting. Our next selection will be an address by Dr. David Riesman on A Stud-y of the Hydrogen Ion Concentration of Human Mixed Saliva. with Special Reference to the Cause of Fatigue and the Metabolic Etiology of S'E2ll1llllC1'l11g'.,l Dr. Riesman: This case is ipso facto nzost interesting. Does anyone know what ipso facto means?-Ah, someone remetnbers a little Latin---This condition is as rare as the knowledge oji the classics in this class-The Wasserman lzas not yet come back ---When I was an interne here in Blockley, we had a case like this one. I fre-' inenzlier her very well. It was Jessie farnes, 2207 S. 15th St., WGl'l1tll 3079-- ' TPR in Philadelphia. We have all protited from the interesting and studious talk by Dr. Riesman. We will now offer for your entertainment an address on His Later Vllorkl' by Dr. A. A. Stevens: fHow much fluid would you give in an enema in such a ease? That's right: three ounces. I'1n afraid that you could not get out of the way quick enough if you gave at quart-That's clever-Now give ten or fifteen causes for this syinptoin fn your liest style-What's that? I dicl not catch it-Prolaalnly wrong. , Station TPR in Philadelphia. lhle will now sign off! in order that Dr. Heisler may receive the time signal. 213, L 5, I xinbfb Lawrzygt 'whit-11 F fhcrff-.yrilm h A H + r YV A :fuk Q 5 , ' ight? as-li. . MA' ,,.., l 5 ' '- 'L '- MW' I T019 Q3 'these Q 5 f.. , A 9 3? If I . xc ,fy M . 1 1 fi' ff--P : .:.-:' A , g , f k ' Q ' 'I N' 57 ', '3 ? L-Jif E- Y M '-'fl' 36-' X , If , ...1,.-.1 ' .. CL K ' ' ,, i V'-' 0-904,13 Dob'X'ST x ,TL W 'ffvm ,-. W -,,. 2'?1. in N' - ' 5 A Ssuravdkd miss Fur 'E 2 . W --f v,, . 14,-4 ,i -' Y H Y-' -' sq 0, ,A ,LU -1 off me gms , .5 -'-'kwff' 'if f -5,5 pgggsrf' , j X 182 W ex ' , 1 G X r , ' 0 R,-'lg 55 5 fn' K . . I , Q i , z . 6 I F0 v 19:1 lxayn ' . X . mm 1 4 H Ee2,GafU95:25w ak xx X ,f,,,s4 A A iv X- ,.,. '73151 -'E - f ' ' ,K I 4- ' 'V V51 W is 'M ' K N A f ' ' f W 'ff Wx 1 - ,JN , -' ly' U., 1l.,l,a ff N' ls im bb-Ui? ,wi I :+l '11 WI xi ' 2 H 1' i 4 1'-ws: J' - --Z. sy , I ,wx n k-heb' . A ,, - mx N Rui: I znjoyad your C0ur5g ,1 I ,. 1 -mn very much ' ' - FIS. . 214 The ZBiarp uf ibbilip Staines, 5HlI.ZB., 39199. lED1TOR,S NOTE: The following are extracts from the diary of Philip Graves, a physician who lived from 1898 to 1967. He was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania in 1924, a leader in his profession and, as you can see from the diary, a man of great attainments and one who was interested- in the little things of the daily life o-f his time.1 Od. 1, 1920. Met a new girl today. I-Ier name was Osteology, call her Bony for short. She is sort of hard-looking. Oct. 21, 1920. Osteology almost threw me tonight, but with the help of two friends, named Sutton and Cornell, I got away from her clutches. Thank God I shall never see her again. Feb. 21, 1921. Physiological Chemistry grades came out today. Gilbert NVhite says he only got 70 and that this spoils his chances for making A. O. A. Apr. 1, 7921. Raining hard. Made trip to Mulfoi-d's with Dr. Bergey. I think I have never before really been out in the rain. Jan. 12, 1922. Art Hehn was leaning over Louie jones's shoulder, and breathing heavily in his ear while he read an account of the patriotic services at Arlington Cemetery in I.o'uie's Morning Ledger. After several minutes' read- ing he looked up and said: Who in hell is this Unknown Soldier, anyway P May 3, 1922. Those that play with fire will get burned. Poor Ed Tracey went to a fire in an immense car barn last week. It was awfully late at night and he fell asleep and was seriously burned. The prognosis of reco-very from the burns is good, but as for rectification of his habits, a bit uncertain. May 14, 1922. Going up the stairs to P. Chem. laboratory today when I heard the crash of breaking glass and then the sound of hurrying footsteps. With heroic impulse I easily found a fresh track and followed it to the top of the building, when I discovered Dottie in no condition at all to have her life saved. Feb. 14, 1923. The rumor has passed around in the Hygiene class that Louie jones had transferred to the Dental School. March 18, 1923. Swartz was feeling pretty good today, and he told Dr. Bazett that old one about the gonoscope. The doctor enjoyed it and passed it on to Dr. McCouch: -- new contrivance - combination of 1. And if you listen intently you will be jolly well able to hear lmally old cocci ap-plaw-ding. Haw, haw! Pretty good, Graysie-what? Mar. 20, 1923. A Prize Fight! Before a large and interested throng, Deak, a middleweight, met Stewart, a very heavyweight, in a short battle of one blow and one round. It was such a short bout that every one expected a return engagement, but for some reaso-n or another none was staged that we know of. ICoulinuvd on Page 2171 215 jlilannequins Displaying gorgeous rustling clothes, With ankles trim in Onyx hose 3 Real ermine robes of top-notch style, And snappy hats which crown a smile From lips of rouge and eyes alluring- Parade in gay New York, Those comely mannequins! Lifeless, with neither leg nor arm, Nor eyes nor lips to cause alarnig Concealing 'neath a cold wet skin, Held taut by weights and ribs of tin, All sorts of trouble of the femmes- Imported straight from old Berlin, The mannequins of Jaffe! . lux V R 216 The Biarp uf ibbilip Grating, iHlI.B., Q.Q.i!?.Q. lConfinucd from Page 2151 Apr. 16, 1923. Scene: Along the Wissahickon. Joe and Judy out walk- ing again. Judy: I just love a backward spring. Joe: Shall I do one for you F ' July 5, 1923. Read Dr. J. Avin's paper in the Journal of Foresnic Cvide 'Websterj Medicine of Lordosis. He seems to know his subject. Sept. 26, 1923. Back to take so-me re-exams. There was Lawrence Fluehr as big as life taking one, too. But on further investigation it turned out that he was not taking a re-exam at all, at all. It was just a hang-over from last year. Oct. 31, 1923. Stuart Weir, Miss Andrews and Miss Deitch have discovered :i new way to keep the instruments used in Operative Surgery clean. Weir says that in this new technique all that is necessary to make perfect is practice. Nov. 6, 1923. Sid Hawley told me today that this is his idea of the way a story should be told : The Norse handmaid-en said to her mistress: 'Ay vent to das movie last night' Qnote the careful preservation of the dialectj. The lady of the house inquired: 'Scaramouche P' And the girl said--this is a scream-: 'No, not ver moochf Nov. 8, 1923. Can anyone enlighten us as to the source of Marc Bodine's black eye? Nov. 12, 1923. Malven cut Randall's Otology class today. He reads French novels for a pastime and said that he had a new one which was rare and he had to go home and finish it. Nov. 14, 1923. DR. OSTHEIMER: Kastlin, can you tell me how long babies should be nursed? KASTLIN: The same as the short ones. Dec. 8, 1923. After much hesitation I asked' one of the girls in the class why Miss Andrews had that permanent wave put in. She made me promise not to tell who told me, and said it was on account of that good-looking visitor we had in the Surgical Clinic for a few days. - Dec. 21, 1923. Burton cut a class so that he could go home to Texas. He said that if he ever gets a whole afternoon OH he is going to get married. Jan. 22, 1924. Miss POLK Cat Children,sJ : Little girl, what are you going to do when you get to be as big as I am? LITTLE GIRL: Diet. fan. 30, 1924. Burton and Davison did not enjoy Dr. de Schweinitz's fare- well at all. They forgot their notebooks. Eddie Burt was told we bought a cane for George de Schweinitz, where- upon he said he did not know we had a new Frenchman for a teacher. Feb. 12, 1924. Overheard Hadden and Grow talking. LARRY: Why, out in California we have lilac bushes fifty feet high. SAM: Gee, I wish I could lilac that. ,! T 217 s 1 1 -me I om 1 BEAM -'-Y: - I I I 4 I I I I u -3 f'7 Qi The The The man has man ever man was All Say Ah.' ln the blue suit has just told the had a sore throat for eleven years ln the whlte coat has just asked tried a salt-water garglc. ln the blue suit has just told the torpedoed eight times during the 218 man ln the white coat that he the man in the blue suit if he man in the whlte coat that he late war. af QP of X f Feb. 14, 1924. There was much excitement about Paul Martin's abode last week. He got an invitation to the Charity Ball, so he got his dress suit shined and his shoes pressed, borrowed his room mate's collar and tie, and got all ready to go, when someone reminded him that the Ball had taken place the week before. Mar. 14, 1924. Mynes says he has such a delicate appetite and such acute indigestion. Mar. 16, 1924. just as I was going up to Surgery whom should I meet but Hugh Davison coming down. He was all out of breath and looked a little peeved. He had cause to, for he admitted that he should have gone to Hirst's clininc instead and did not discover his mistake until he got clear upstairs. Mar. 22, 1924. .Poor Rodman has to walk home alone, now that a certain member of last year's class has found other haunts. Cheerio--he'll soo-n be in the same haunts and then the loneliness will all be gone. Mar. 31, 1924. Doney Largey stayed awake all through one class hour. Apr. 1, 1924. Walt Harriman came to class. Three students had to be treated for shock. Apr. 3, 1924. Poor Sid Hawley today was as low as-well, merciful good- ness, but he was low! I asked him what was the matter, and he said that while writing some 'SCOPE stuff he had inadvertently split an infinitive. Apr. 4, 1924. U. M. A. Day. Hugh Robertson says he is real disgusted. I-Ie got up this morning really intending to go- to class for a change, and now that he is up and he has found there are no classes his whole day is spoiled. Apr. 6, 1924. Heard about Bish Bishop going on his first case at South- eastern without having the woman's name, her address or the number on her red card. He did- have the number of the telephone: it was Walntit 68353 Laugh? I thought I'd die. Apr. 7, 1924. Asked the Senator how long he and Shiffer had been playing together. Well, he said, when I was a boy Paul was visiting me in Erie. One day the dam above the city broke and the flood swept through the streets. I jumped on the handiest thing-which happened to be a violin case-and floated away. And Shiffer accompanied me on the piano. A Apr. 8, 1924. Who woulcfdare to prophesy what Merritt Stiles would do in the future? The last two years have brought such a change in him that only a Hindoo Swami with a crystal globe could glimpse the future. There are rumors about as to the cause of the change in Kid Ambition. As nothing but facts go into this diary I shan't put them down, but everyone has heard them. Apr. 10, 1924. Robbie Robson says that there is only one place in the world that has nearly the charm and attraction for him that North Carolina has, and that place is Haddonfield, N. J. I Apr. 12, 1924. A very clever boy this jack Howell. He has contracted Mononucleosis, or Stengel's Disease. I suppose he figures that should- pass him in medicine. - 219 4 A , l ij ll 1 I S W Pfil L 5 Q1 ' 'ii Y z all .lv x'l ri: Iii . J i .2 220 Apr. 15, 1924. CAR'r1sR tat Southeasternj : How well your little boy skates, Mrs. Angellucci. Mus. A.: Ah, Doctor. that boy was born with skates on. CAR'r15R: My God! Apr. 20, 1924. C. Rentschler says that after this year our off's are all. jim Landis, the only one in our class who can interpret this language, says that he means after we graduate we won't have any more vacations. .-lfvr. 21, 1924. Sam Miller cut ,SCOPE today to go to Dr. McCarthy's lecture. Apr. 22, 1924. Stopped in the Penn Drug today and found Bill McNaugher buying a gross of Palmolive. That boy came clean from Pittsburgh and it looks as though he's going clean back. Apr. 30, 1924. Went to the obstetrical Ballffk Nrvrr has suco a grand timn Did notdreknow their wuz9 so mani txin9s in ostetricx before. ' May 15, 1924. Do you suppose that Miss Whitney really believed that she could tip her canoe over in the Schuylkill and have a swim and not be seen? She'd better look out, that is an awful river with the Vibrio Schuylkilliensis buzzing around all the time. fume 1, 1924. The Burton-Davison-Clayton note-taking race is a tie this year. Last year Davison won, having taken 8,900,987,000 pages, as compared with 8,899,986,001 pages for Clayton and only 8,898,985,002 for Burton. June 16, 1924. Wilfred Fry said three years ago that he was not going to work for grades in the medical school. Too bad he has not been able to realize his ambition. Juno 18, 1924. Graduation! Enuf sed! Sept. 6, 1924. Herby Monheimer, who was the poet of the class, has just published a volume of poems on medical topics. It quite puts Spoon River Anthology in the shade. Feb. 17, 1927. Norm Fox is making a great success now that he has taken up Pediatrics. I m-et him at the last meeting of the American Medical Association and asked him to come to the theater with me, as I had two girls and needed another man. Said he: Are they nice girls P VVell, any way, he came to the theater. Apr. 23, 1927. Dr. Powis, the young lady who showed Dr. Potter. of Buf- falo, the technique of version on automobiles Cyou know he got stuck in the mud near Trenton one summer and Miss Powis pulled him outj, is now conducting the Adviceito Young Mothers' Column in the Hitching CN. JJ Post. H May 1, 1927. A prospectus from California arrived today. It was a most hyperbolic affair, and knowing who wrote it one could take it with the proper amount of salt. It was written by Dr. XV. L. Grow, Chief Missionary of the California Native Sons in .Philadelphia lCm:Iinuvd on Page 2461 221 A .,.f' 1: r ,fx V 4 A V ff' rj 35 Y' x , 3 N' ISQNJL- Q ' f If -sf- I A JV? 'Am f P- I wj if .. ' ' , N' ' -f 0 ... 0 I I x A QM I vii ' if 1 0 491,552 'f f ' - mlm ' v IJ f N-f jf .1 1.1 ' 2 HX 7 4 cf ' Mil, iz .LIT U., ! WW W- B ' '- vw-'ff4.. zzz., . 42- ll fx , ke Q, 'f ,JL 'N ' gqnqfggwgfbdiibi? 4 7-11 ..- K 9 . ' ' 'a7'f'.3-'ff '- 95Fw1u3':Z'i?i7H'5 -17' '1',f'A'1'1 - -'-'Ri 'Q . f' mn -.!1r.v,.-.r -.fn Amqflwk- p- vu I 1. 1-1 41 . ' 1wM,:a.q,-,Q A - 54 -.ff - -gm s. 3 ' X' r....... ,'., A.,, A - , . ,V 4 , , 7 nwfsw-im A A ,' - 1.4 ' J 1 -, ff I Y W ' 5 .'?7H'5fT:::1f5'f? ': 5'L'T 5 75355135-in -, - , A . , ,,,, ug,-41-' f ,, n - , A- -5 4'- ' -ffm f if ' 4 f' 4 45, 55 ' 'L ' , m wa 4 f- ' 'mffiiz E+ if f Y , ' - ' if We 'J -F 4-1, --'iw 4 W KYJLJ . P 2' 1,4 mm ' A-Q -Q ,-AH , Q, 4 ., A -. M ,,.- , P I . My TX sig? ia:x ,f ,L I L1 - M- s f., ' 1 ff - 5 X ' ' ! '.. - , ,fv 4' - .. ' I ' .H . f f, Q ' Q , , gif' 3 V, . , ,, gi1,.. !,4.'g:r ggi . ,QL L In t ' ' Q ' P 'N : f3f5'f.1l1 ' IQ' J q A 2 .I A . 1 , X 'A 5 k kung- M, f 1 'Wg ' f s I f b 'TLV' f A , I 1 Q1 -mmf ,qw - - V nl 11 A -X .f ' S 3911? ' .Wmf:fff ' ffr, ' dung' . ' Q , KX 0 L 74 w? 1 X ff Q-:ww 9, 31- ',f,','f a+ V, .vf . v rf ' I ' V Q . 94 249 'J' I ' . - :V I' fv g 1 'ir ,gf ' ffm' - U Q 'wi ' X '- 'JF A 'T31v-5 ,z w ',a1swv .1 , , - -.- - -, ,., A - - rv Q- 1 nrnmrn i ' lla mwv Mrqy hm nf dwiwlefrf- -mu' ,mr tm A' ,n ms '--A---H YW ' . - ' H n1ht cellnil-'EIU .qdq-...f 222 Zluckfs 99:19am Bun Glues iBatbuIugp 'Uicturp QBhzr Qlf btengelk Qlluhurts BALDY GOES 'l'III:oUGI-I IENTIRE STAFF TEAM FOR A TOUCIIDOWN IN CLOSING MINLYTE OF TIIE GAME PLAY BY PLAY ANALYSIS OF THE EVENTS LEADING T0 TIIE VICTORY In one of the greatest football games ever staged in the Medical Curriculum, Lucke, single handed, turned apparent defeat into glorious victory. It was one of those rare exhibitions of headwork and- skill where the right man waited his time, and when the break came along took advantage of the opportunity and came through in the crucial monIent with the stuff that makes for victory. Lucke's attack was unsuccessful against tlIe staffs united line. LUCKE: The co111f111o11 clinical diagnosis of i11fa1'ctfo11 of the lung is not l101'11e out at lhe aufofrsy lable, esflerially wlz-ere the patient is said to lzaw 7'CCO'ZlC'7'Cll. If the fvallent 1'ccoz1e1's but comes to autopsy years later one 'ZC'0'llld expect to see evidences of the old infarct. But at the autopsy fable we very1'a1'ely see old healed infarcfs. I believe such cases were bro11cl1o,p11e11111o11ia 7ll'lSlfliGg1l0S0d as l11fa1'cls. After scrimmages back and forth in midfield Captain Stengel threw a forward pass to Leopold, who got away for 15 yards. LEOPOLD: Yet clinically in cardiac cases or fvosl-ojweralizmly we often find sudden ,pleuritic pain, lze111optysis, circzrlnscribed dullrzess and friction 1'11b,' in fact, all the classical Sjl7lIfPf0lHf.Y of f11fa-ration. On a short plunge off tackle Kern broke through for 15 more yards. KERN: Yes, 'i11a'eed, it occurs not i11f1'eq11e11tlyaI11d I think the X-ray findings of 511611 a case bear out the fact that i11fa1'clio11 is f7l'l'S0lll,U Leopold circled the ends for a 19-yard ruII, only being dropped 1 yard from Lucke's goal. Lucke was fighting now in the shadow of the goal post and defeat seemed inevitable. 223 ,, U ,pm-l., x .A ,,, 14, f H , v 1 1 gn., ,J -2 fi 'N M .. L: , 21 ,T Tfii l I, A mfg ,fn 'EE '11, ,,,, Q91 1, M5 ffl, 5, In 51-w lil X 1 His i! .511 'r ,Fil .A 'Ml sg: 1 up rw! el 1 mx! 341: S51 'll' wx, Nt. Kgs! ws., fuk ,MM Q- g Nail ww M ,aff Fill ,JU M5533 ,gy ,.lE : 52231 ies? H211 AN M11 wiv 1 .V f, gal 1. Im 1-iv 'Ly ,Q .Li ic' ?r1 if 4 :M . Mini- .,,, 7313, xii, ,HI i 4 LEOPOLD: Why, just the other night I saw X-ray pictures of such a. case-a person suddenly developed these symptoms and X-ray plates showed at triangular area of consolidation-a typical infearct with the base at the periphery and the apex of the triangle toward the center. ' ' On the next play Leopold bumped into Perry Pepper-one of his own men- or perhaps he would have crossed the goal line. PERRY PEPPER: f'M'ight that not have been pneumonia? It often is tri- angular in appearance in the X-ray. ' Leopold started swiftly to go right through the heart of the line but with about one foot to go he fumbled the ball. LEOPOLD: No, Clinicians diagnosed the condition infarct and I saw the plates myself. You could see the apex of the triangular infarct, and later plates showed it cleared up 'without leaving a trace. Lucke, seeing the fumble, quickly took advantage and grabbing the ball went through the whole team, ran the length of the field for a well-earned and' decisive victory. LUCKE: I don't know why it is, but pulmonary 'infarcts are rarely if ever triangular-they are usually quadrilateral. They do not have at tri- angular shape. Tdehstetrn KO, Shades of Milton, I beseech, forgive this miserable sinnerlj Hence, loathed Sterility, Of anteflexed and retroverted- uteri born., In pelvic cave forlorn, 'Mongst dense adhesions, pains and aches unholy! Find out some uncouth cell, Where Broad Ligamcnt spreads her wings, And no cystic ovary clingsg Where, under ebon shades in low-browed duct, No bugs of Neisser rest unplucked, In dark Cimmerian prostate ever dwell. But come, thou goddess fair and free, In hospital yclept Maternity, And by woman without Mirthg 225 ,....i..vYWWW V V 7 s r , 5 X AL' '1 x 1 l v 1 i I A 1 , ,, 226 Sum of all joy and pain on earth. When amenorrhea dread once more Doth stir the fair unto the core: For surely Cas some sager singj The frolic wind that breathes the spring, Joyful Sperm, with Ovum playing. As he met her once a-Maying, 'lf here, in tube of pinkish hue, Two-thirds removed from womb's cornu, Fashioned thee, O goddess fair, Large with child, yet debonair. ' Haste thee, Labor, and bring with thee Pain, and all his cruelty, Flexion, moulding, for a while, Descent to pelvic Hoor so vile. Rotation forward head-' do seek, If force be strong nor 'sistance weak, Forceps pelves Hat deride, Scissors, outlets small divide, Come and rip it, as you go On your gory bed of woe, And in thy right hand lead with thee Purse-fattening nymph, Colporrhaphy g And, if I give thee honor due, B. C., admit me of thy crew, To live off her, and live with thee. In unreproved pleasure freeg To hear the female 'gin her fight, And, shrieking, startle the dull night. To see post-partum hemorrhage, with its sighs Or uterus, as in prolapsus lies: Scatters all doubt in human breast. And whispers that each male is blestg Gaze into the book of fate, 'tis written there: Man shall be borne, but need not bear. 227 .nmr mm an ourmf Vf Q nl -. g hlwiglwgw 1 'J lx,ul,MqD'1'I'Im W Wy K l P 1 MXIIIVIW 11fr 1,.,,AvmvWN l M f 5- Quan' 1'lfWm!n' ,,f f 1'q' l'Il-KWWL' M 5 . M HW ,!H,glLlal1',u1ff ffIffrlfI.'.' ,'L X Q 'xl , sl.lIJ1IlH1gllJlh,l'.,lm fi g:-E'Wl,f X M xr A 1 JI my 1 + ww LT., J X ,VJ :.'1V,'1g?,. 5 -. IW vm F, Ed. racy- im LLVAS f V M .. !' f cms' 'W 41 WPM Mary N 8- 2 W, W , Spreading nirT. mpg-Gum mf ,W :r I-i i.?'3! 352 3.1.55 :fir N514 ,AARQJ-lafnry Q if Y-Lx Id' l....... Q12f3f.QQ N , .I f'4 'a 'T i' N . Q my Jun me I J 2 ' 1 -' Lg,'m :: E -u. j an 11' b an IT' ' 1 ,A ww 'W M W, .1 m L.. 'mf '5r :I : : :-fl 1 ' 1 ww, -H A P l 'n f - ff- -, - I r i 1 .1 19. Wm. .. ,W -1 A, A 5 if f EskLmo..Ar.f-hun X' X P M y X 'ur' R N Q W ,..i il X, vi., :mi ww' Ka M Q fp b l rv: SAM Mums ! N5 1 fronFrow All clzss Pidures. 1 Nf 'sf ,, ' ' ' N ' ' 521131, exam 1.5 A f I 5 Ni, 1,3 1 dvi X1 35 X ff' ai L ,I in B 0 nlf A fix . Wx W Ula ' fix., XX qlwiw yffjgj I Xl X M Q 'm wwfw 'Av ,, LWZVISONIS I ,IM 2:4 X M . Ml Xi' f'f-'+L2tI'2+2i V 'A Df.vwvb111 .'I M1 at -4-' 'FY lg I Sfrskms Oil. ll in EE 228 Qllruss bectinn btuhies If a large microtome knife could cut through the campus of the University of Pennsylvania at about twelve o'clock on almost any night, it might reveal some scenes like these: McVeigh giving himself a facial massage, and parking his cosmetics for the night. jim Lewis changing a tire on his Ford while a charming brunette encourages him from the front seat. The Rentschler twins coming out of the White House after getting very drunk on Hamburger Steak. Largey tending bar at the Central Hospital 'of Philadelphia and greasing his hair for the following day. .Paul McKelvey sewing an extension on the bottoms of his trousers. Peg Kellum taking a mind reader out to a late supper and getting his face slapped. Andy Blair sitting in the Phi Alph house studying and sipping vinegar and cognac. Jim Gardner swaying unsteadily as he directs trafhc on Walnut St. Mid et Morris hidin in the dark corners tr in to elude Pat Patterson, who S' 8 Y EJ has the low sign on him. i Sid Hawley, rather comfortably fixed before a Bryn Mawr open Fire, looking at his watch and frowning. Arnold Jennings all dressed up at a ball at the Hotel Pennsylvania whispering sweet nothings into a d+ebutante's pearly ear. Paul Schiffer sneaking noiselessly up the stairs of his home, with his shoes off. Thorum and Perry Prather taking in Eddy Ryans. Taking in Eddy Ryan's what? Why his hospitality. 0 Walt Harriman rebuilding his radio or cleaning his gun. Ed Tracey dusting off the pictures of the alumni members of the A. M. P. O. Fraternity. 229 II, a 5 S 230 little even train hopil lind Hodge Wallace, Eddy Clayton, Bob Reed and Mare 'Bodine having a friendly rubber of bridge. Al Bromer just finishing a story that he had begun at dinner time the same ing. -lack il-lowell and Merritt Stiles waiting in Broad Street Station. one for a to Germantown and the other for one to Oak Lane. Max Senger putting away the chop suey and closing up for the night. VVilfred Fry studying. Owen 'lfoland with his long legs in locomotion and the baby in, his arms- lg to get some sleep. -lim Cowan in the front row at the Follies. Tom Mitchell oiling up his golf clubs. Hugh Robertson in bed. C'l'his sight may also be seen at eleven A. M. l Rob jones drinking soda pop or something' at Beastons. Paul -Parker and Sam l-ladden playing pool at the Houston Club. Unfortunately for the public's information, the mierotome knife could not Ora McMurray. rngram for an ilntzrmehical Jfraternitp Ball ORDER or SPAsMs 1. March of the Mannequins, by Jaffe. 2. Sailing Down the Medullary Canal. 3. Digitalis, My Heart Aches for You. 4. Ru Matie Jazz. 5. Bring Back My 'I'onsils to Me. 6. The Tendon Glide. 7. Belladonna, You've Opened My Eyes. 8. Diplococcus by the Sea. 9. Measles, I Think You're Rash. 10. Ma! He's Pereussing Me. 11. Tabes Dorsalis Hesitation. 12. Leave Me VVith My Adenoids. Claudication VValtz. My-O-My-Oma. 13. 14 231 ' 'v ' . , 1 J' y - Oi . ,V V: xi!-hi, 4',' . 'dn N ' I ' in ' N . ., .. ' 3 'z' V-511, - 1 A ,,. F f?-3:14 ' 'ZZ QI' mu ATI? f - . my - H ff - : 'm6? - -Ja fgfff? H, ' ,. 4 '-N, I 1h,fJ'vV,.ZLv ,l: ,' , , ,A, 5. l x .,. . V JM H' , - A Y V. t z. I' A IAMIQLMLFI. - 'V Ex. Q b 0 1 ' ' 'B fn A' 1 L Q. 'J F ,,. 1 VM 'l V x W , ily 'A : . aMMm4w,,mM IV A mf g ' 66. , .J 4,4 'K I 'N ,,. J X r Y 5 r L . ,. M a hs g -V 17 I 9 Vx! iq V ' 'Av ,. ,, , W Q 1 xl ,IL - .. ,ff ,f .4,. 1 ' , '4 .JWfxmgM ,gp Ill! 3 'mfg-f-x-Xgwf .. ' 4 . A U www-9'J L mfg kliK!fkf.x,l.,,,4 ' 4 ,... 11-1r9qk - Nlgh1'mar57 A 1 QQ ,,.. 93' 4 V-.. ' I 'h fX . .4f,g'5 WN' M wr . - -' g '-5 In . . 'CN , P , T77 'fl' ' 1 N ' K Q - Ill-lifwo Gcmcmtfwihs. my J I 3 E - ' ----,nv-,-.f Q-I..-T ',' 'U 232 14 Q . Kr 'N ,Y T 13 T1 va W X I H 255 'If ' J ' x. ' J what Ianur tram Ulitnu tu As I sat a-nodding, a-nodding, a-nodding, Three Vainly spoke the Prof in that hour from Two to lhree , For Sweet Morpheus fanned my brain, And allowed without restrain Fleeting thoughts to entertain Most pleasantlyg As I sat a-nodding, a-nodding, a Utopia l did see' A clinic graced with Where tired soul fN0f dust-bcdcvleed cushioned chairs, might find reposcg so 110 one valrvs To enter in with A temperature of si Ne'er humid and Electric fans which xty-eight. at ninety-twog ran first rate. We never were allowed to stew. No Hights of stairs were there to maul Our gastrocnemii at early morng Xkfith moving staircase in each hall. Silently upward we were borne. Examinations there were none: Not a cloud to mar Sweet Springg Taking notes was deemed' pure fung Nights were given o'er to roundi Philanthropy was at its best! Books a gratis were alloweclg No term-bills to cause unrestg The school was heavily endowed! No twenty-dollar Houston fee To vex our minds with mocking quan ng!! white-duck rlotlzvsj. ! dry 3 CF01' that clulfs walls we 1z,e'er do see, E.rrr'pl fhosc days we mail our lam 233 :dr v! 5 -' w-W1-'mm--'f.x lik mx, N,-4, V--..marry 4, af 4 .- QE 'H ES ,E ,Z ii 1: M .f 1? 1 PE fi Y. 22 if' if ,Ii i, :E ,75 E QW .N g, lf ,ii jir- ,'i! I-zu fi Q6 gif +3 8 'E vl Si 'v, Q .U ialz 'I 1 it at U ai I ,I ly I! F 1 H EE ii la H I, 55 1, l, L i, 3, fl 31 i, I , I 'l H If Z, 1, L, A, :. Q, , 1 1, .1 i, 'i 6 ul u, Good fellowship was e'cr awake, livery day the sky was blue! Exercise we all did take. Holidays were numerous too! .Ns 1 sat a-dreaming, a-dreaming, a-dreaming, Gaily flowed the thoughts in a never-ending strcan ,Til my arm slipped off my knce. And I rubbed my eyes to see The relentless mockery Of harboring a dream. ' 1. Zllpbahzt fur Svtnahhling Rhpsiclans A is for alcohol, luscious and pure, B for bacilli and bandages sure. C stands for cancer, persistent and bad, D dermatology we've passed, and we're glad. li is for enema. swift and sure, F for Hts, we hope we can cure. G for gangrene so spreading and foul, I-T for hospital where we'll soon take the cowl. l for infection, incision and ink, J is jaundice whose cause we can't think. K stands for knife and also for kill, T. for leukemia which taxes our skill. M is for mercury, powerful drug, N stands for Neisser and his little bug. O for Operculum, Pop Smith thinks they're fu 'P our patients, let's hope we'll have some. Q can mean only one thing-that is quiz, R is for roll. Is it taken? It is! S stands for symptoms of which there are ma T is temperature, who says we have any? U for the urine we'll gather and boil, V would be version to do it we toil. VV wine, women and Wasseriiiaii test, X for X-ray, the theory's a pest. Y for the yawns we've made in our classes. Z stands for Zero-our grades are not passes 235 n, 11 . i . r P H4 J W, w 1 w r 236 bnuthzastern Iahies I've delivered my babies in hovelsg . I've had 'em in swell-lookin' flats. Some had 'em in bed as they oughta- Some on the floor with the cats. One was as pretty as Cleo', One was an unholy fright, One had the pox and another was blind, And two kept their face out 0' sight. Now I aren't nmch 'and with positions, For, takin' 'em all along, You never can tell till yonhue tried 'em And then you are like to be wrong. There's times when y0n'll think they'll deliver, There's times when yon'll know they're too tight,' But the things you will learn from the Yellow and Black, They'll 'elp you an 'eap with the White! J Once I was called out at midnight- Addie McBride had 'er pains. Adelaide lived in Musk Terrace, A hard place to find in the rain. I could walk there, the white card had told meg More like ten miles though it were. But she popped-what a shame !--just an hour 'fore I came An' I learned about women from 'er. Netta Trornbetta was youngish- Only sixteen, so she said. She was afraid-didn't want itg 'Twas the first one she ever had had. But it came, and then we all waited- Of placentas she never had heard. So she bore clown like sin. Not placenta but twin! And I learned about women from 'er. lC0lll1'll1lt'd on Page 2401 U 237 W'?2W'f'0' ,ZWfW6f!l , WMM , ' Z ya 1115 f an Him sr' 'A Iimmiz wx an df if ' FOUR YEAPS BEFORE YOU Ll Gb. 5 EAVE FOR A MOMENT, IF' YOU :ARE TO, THE TUPMOIL 61 BUSTLE OF THE eusv wana, Ir, vovAaE E aun mrnsvm came MAN A5 ms vussrs FOR A Few HOURS AT LEAST THE masr umquz Q PICTURESQUE MEDICAL SCHOOL IN mrs: um-ren snvrss. Zfrrrglgggf Ziggy- RA OUR CAMDRRIST IN H15 NEW BRISTOL Jrnn, ok WHATEVER YOU CALL IT- .-J., A Y - AQ-fs-Y J: QL A A -A E 5 I 5 1 'W' .--.r I 2 2 E T 3 2 5 1 'I 1' C IP 21 -21 F' ' 1 -1 ll 4 fl? 5 Nc 0 2 Q .4 5 m x C 0 a z n we -,. 1. U E ,:5fr--:ss- X 2 1 C 2 1- 5 5 rn lk - - - 1:5555-f. O N X 1 ,N A a 5 - Q 5, 2 u N u ., Q 0 Z ':..,:5:-5:4 Q :use 1-:fl affefzmo - MMM afef-:sims izgghzsfff YWM .Q,'Zgg-it-.4 6 gmf 'gg :Q fix 3q 5f '3n x ,ungiv-II-1 'N-...: '.'4 'PR-. -:if-in -1-1,.,:gQ xiii: -QW, z Q n 4 'U an Km -u ul 3? N 0 nv x ,n 1 : . . 'QOH 0 I u 3 o : -- V f r -1 .12 En I E N .Y Z 5 3 if 0 2 N i'E' i'00xf'x AM, N1 :liz ' I: T ff ,J I 41- C X - I Q, ' 0 2'-Mfi' XXIOWH9 is 3 23 3' l I' s ox I 'T' Tl 2 3 J, f ck 14 'lp . x u I I Y Yfl 'W.'I n'l 4 'l W ff: ' 9 5 l 3 3 a 2 1 gi 1352222535-E2 --4-'. , 'Q-.2 -251, 5 - ' 5 2. ' sf - ' W . i'15 I I ggguisissff QQ-,.4e9L :minimis -'PN -an 'm 'Vg ,,,,mp'4-gg u. v- m z 1 023225-532.225 Eni'..R': 5.3 ' X'v.4m+1Wg4:i34f if'sRsfQg -4-rr A 'Nh J -1 -Eifwfikfzi 2:22552 4--znE ii-1'-' , Z 40223 2 ',,'fn23 g1: 552292-12256 'gmz-L., n 1-'I -iv-n o- u , :R pg Q -1 n Zxrn -44cm 2 ll' 2 l '11 4 4m'n'x -H 1 '0guxL'.:v. 1' fry. 1lS?.Q2f:2::e 5112312222 W1 ' I ll E,.EZE?25S2:i 'fiiiizlizi rNiE-1 232 i5 -.,3'.!,g '- 1 ffnzgq Ein!! x 4 Q Si nz 2 Er 2 .4 -.--A,3.ig5:ig , mln?-nal.-n-1-Q 11,5 nm :uni 51 T' -052212-12' 32453613-'g -71-' , Q7'lzv-45 T A 5 'lf' Q Q 1 l ,r-z,., ,nd-.4 nl :p,- nr... ,-3lll-I Q:-nyvm KES-Q: 5213.-isgnzg ifgw...-gil M ' z ' ' .. ' -. - 12 zz- vas? ,sggstsgrfr ..g..-.,-,gram fx In n ng .--1, 3 Eg .mu 5 'I ll -4 3 -I . Agcxl E as , LQ if, T X , . -.--!rli-::- 5 ..,.., ........ - 'fx 512. '- ' ' 'T A IE? A -X T75 ,j Mm: - af! f 'f.: ff -' - -3. ,'-gjj'-2'-j.21ii ll ill? b 'tx--X ! '- A :rv -A: HAAL ,A.M,44vAY'.-1-,EA3.x1'-g W. 238 'L nc Suualnv CLINIII www wr Aman 1 W Sumrofll WA: JAVIMI laurvmuo Alouv W ' 'Pax v- ounumvr - ravens- ua-uuwoae una? WWI non? UNDIRSTAND Tulsl Tlrrrln. ANI RPYII YNAT TNI LIYYLI FOURTH VIA! lluowa mv rnrm :au 'ra-mv. wmv fin wupr slam re su' Q. nun run: ulanf urn.: nov: venus nu cunmuv 'NUC NIR!!-wrllu 1-vu Mornrnv Nun: r,u.u'n TNIII funds! new mlv mu mu 'mms Rau.-eau. WNIN rrllvenlaw ur mu FINALLY Manu MAN': ESTATE - ' un rmwwwq vu .mm nrvn nr nw mr Kun. MKII vu! ::ulr'x llmnlls, uuvrlu ldbl, KIIP TN! lYllPlllfl vdlI1IN6 YD NNY! 7 Ill! GNICKIP CNIVII ll JAYUIAIP fdlll: L46 Yao Munn walt, C NMI Lnrn ww wnln WAI mln dur A :nan nrt! fu fur MIPILM wnlvl,vmllA' will vmv naw mvrlnnrs All Muni: JYFNP Vinh lrhvuu ul fu unua. HEY!! ll AIJIAIY' FIBA! dl IFYPIY A Cblvfllllltl YINU YNIM vou :nga nm? nu ra :nur n4lM ra nu' nruuur: Nfl! VILL TNF V NOW lflfllllflrfd vavl VNIMYBIFAUY CM!! FII, JZNP vou NAV! rn voua Cluhl um-uv arts! cur :mum vous nun lf GIVE NIUAGI 'KIT If F IFGINY GQMMIVYII MIIYINI was vorn ru nur You fu emma: ar wnxv 6 Tm mm- or canuumr uywzu M MAE 74 on ou! GLU! ood: wr Fauvvv ru! BEST 4' nu uunn L 5ru:n4ra yn ml wang SHnl1l'5Y Kaur! Ta U1-0414.51 S0 wt AT QNAI' IIT 0-IT Falti H uw,-null ,M nur, Mun rms qunww ow naar. ,4r nor amz wr mm ra vrraun, 'mu' ML I. mum An Wu . M ms nrsmnu was dum-fa ms Luuen, 'ruavmruv 1 W.. w.u,N.f ra run run: somrmma, auf ws Fmnuv uneven mr awww. user ,ml MM' plnuwqlglrll Fu wus A :mu or vruunm urnua an lr was foo Nor Y ' X nu va-4:11, wmgn mu Awruuv :mv or nun, wc KNOWLIICI IGYNII Yllllldi. FCI , TNOUHHTQ THEY HAD IUNDLV Fu? sonllrrllua on rut fnavlncl, wl :Aw A :rulnlr nguoi!! 'run-1 Laosfrv Luft nun an tu! bw: cauur ' Antwo au: ar mul MNH urn? vlAcYlcr WlI1'INl Crtllwrue. Ana rlvlnu. ar ru! , 1'-vlvu W 'N' ' 'ur an vaaua Izzmwx were queen. num: ' tn au4.vu.- Fan r- zur: -fwf- . I I uma: nu nv nerr wnm rms 'una YW'llllm'V am umm was anna noun 'rut Boss Ng: 1, :Munn :Ar fn an or rue ammfg H uulllllllglunvli' ' SIGHIU z mn,-'w:u., usvnz enum: ' !....., .. Hu a-mmm FATIJLJE seen so mm- WI! lllIIll'WlUIln X iff ll i Pnun c ca mural we 'rnouonr ar imllilxlIIUIIHIIIIMM - W I -u 4 , 1--mr M wr Loman nzauuv,5we'ze hh X Z Z Y 5016 rue vauua rnmwx vv1m'v .UWHUHHI-wgZ'nWmI'lm' , , Runge, AS nav ur nuns, Haw llfmmm, l ,K ., --xi comFanrAaLf mev una wen- Im' 1 X JQQLW I 11 N Qulvl' :au or 1-r -.fs 4, f Y ol GUI WAY lllbl wl Nfl!! Gul YCUNI GGMIIBII IFIIKIND 90' YN! MINV DIUGUTYUL llvlllfllll DI Yllll WGNIIIFIIL lfll' 07 ar ' i - Llllhllllli Of YNIII llIYILldl QI IUYING Q-A.l00KD FIAT NAVI DN 'NX jx yu 'MKII Yllflll VIIV GNN FHDYOGIDIMH Of T11 lllllllllll' TNIILL uri-v' X 07 WAIYWI IN LINK T0 Off IH Ylll KIW lYRllllF4,l0l'lf-f IN' TNI HTH: X X ' SSX mon-mana.: nn-mu or -ruxmu wi-rn acura: :ummm W - rox :urls ar ru nunnr noun wnrrma vol -run: ann Yvv LOVI' T5 'lj ' 'W' l rncnzn ra mow vr nu M nn-.nvlp or nal has Launv aa-In Toucn - ' ' X! fu vu: :nu 1. new mln! avanr va It Mann or rn an wrrrf ff: ,,..,x ww!-01 our can now ur wro ful srunms' wan vu .ul A max V -X Q 1. .,.. .,,. 4- v-.'.-'--1 :- i , LA!!-NIATI, Ire.. Gul mv vin wnn. nrtur, Q wl Mau' som: 'gf.,...,a-,.:.,,:-ze-Q. f-,.-tX-,-- -.q.w,,4,gg,,,,.4- f- .I vu ra urvzu z nz-nan: :rvnv rn: Awfuuv rnuwu: ' X ? -' vmuvun armu mrnzn-ma Puma. if Mr:-lp 239 Southeastern Zlahies lConcluded from Page 2371 Eloise Fish had had seven, So I thought, when the telephone rung, I'd go and get back in a jiify And then get some sleep. I was young. Little thought I when I started I'd wait up so long where she wereg For it took her three days when I left her, amazed- But-I learned about women from 'er. Anna's room looked- like a palace, And Anna was beautiful toog Anna spoke English delightful': Her prayers would be answered, I knew. Binders, pads, pins by the dozens- Everything ready it were- So I ruptured her sac-but the baby was black! And I learned about women from 'er. Vi had a prolapse, I fancy, For something came out in the tin. But Vi gave me back some obstetrical facts When I found I could push it back in. Pimento, she started a bleedin'- A post-partum hem'rage it were. Well, the ampules failed first, and Crede made it worse And I learned about women from 'er. There's B. C. and Jack and his nephew, And Jaffe and Janvier, too, And Piper to tell ns his version, And Norris-each one with his view. Our guardian angel, Miss Tipton,- A sister she were to us men. All these, yon can bet, 'we will never forget- For we learned about women from them. 240 Kendig-Whelan-Mas on Custom Tailors Suitings, Overcoatings, T rouserings, Evening Clothes, Etc. Clothes that breathe an atmosphere of absolute authenticity yet are refreshingly different 1 4 4 TQ4Vl1ffiQ31iQfEX KENDIG--WHELAN-MASON 1207 Walnut Street fhvrrmd flnorj 'MIC SCWO PHII ADFLPI-11A P x Walnut 0343 ' 4 ' f ' 241 Zllibe Qnnient Pathologist It was an ancient Pathologist, And he stoppeth one of three. By thy cold dead men and parasites, Now wherefore stoppest thou' me ? The post room doors are open wide, The stiffs are stark withing The knives are whet, the buckets setg Mayst hear the merry din. He holds him with his chubby hand, There was a soul, quoth he. Hold off! unhandi me, grayihead loon! Eftsoons his hand clropt he. Ile holds him with his glittering eye- The third year stude stands still, And listens like a three years' child: The Pathologist has his will. The 'scope is neared, the warm stage cleared And on it from a clot A merry little leucocyte Upon a slide does drop. Through ,scope the stude beholds with awe, And marvels at the goal- There, stained with hemotoxylin, Ho sms its llirce-Iobrd soul! 242 ESTABLISHED 1818 XL?-1-li Ccasmi-,I-I Qrutlemetg gurninhiftg Qnuilraf. To correct an erroneous impression that the ownership and management of the business have undergone a change, BROOKS BROTHERS takes oc- casion to publish the names of its DIRECTORS and OFFICERS, and to state that the business has been operated continuously for more than one hun- dred and Five years, and is still in the Control of the Direct Descendants of the Founder BOSTON NEWPORT Tn:uoN1'con,Bou.u1oN 220 Bl:l.I.Kvul Avltuul l'I eshrII 1851-M Jaffe's Collegians HNIUSIC or l2XClil.I.ENCliu 3711 SPRLICE ST. References: l'lIi Rho Sigma, Alpha Kappzi. Kappa, University Nurses' 'l'l'iLilllllg Sc Ionl. CLASS PI ll ES All Kinds DIRECTORS FREDERICK Bnooxs Chairman XYALTER BROOKS HAROLD BROOKS VVINTHROI' H. BROOKS EUGENE E. lxlAl'liS OWEN WINs'I'ON WILLIARI B. HIXRIDIB ALBERT Pi. BAEDER GE0liGE H. H0Nl'1XRD OFFICERS EUGENE E. INLI l'liS 1 rexin'vur Own N XVI Ns'rON Fire-l'rv.ri1iw1l VVILLIAM B. HARDIN Twaslmv' WI N'rH ROI' H. B ROOKS Sz'm'lmy ALBERT E. BAEDIER A.I.s'l. 7'I'vu.vurcr GITHENS REXSAMER 81 COMPANY i Importers and Wholesale I Grocers Special at 32.60 Pipe Repairing I. G. Williams Cor. 37th Q Locust 243 40 8:42 S. Front sf. l I L- -J Zahikumzhicntnukkpl 'Twas clyspnea, and the peptic rales Did rash and reflex in catarrhg All scurvy were mercurials, And pediculosis mania. T Beware the spirochete, my son! The casts that catch, the belch that bites! Beware the surgeon, and shun The pneumococcus nights! He took his septic sword in hand: Long time the coccal foe he sought. So rested he by the quinine tree ' And stood a while in thought. And as in morphine thought he stood, The spirochete with eyes of Hame, Came thrombosed- through the pregnant wood And hiccoughed as it came. One, two, three, four, as plus on plus His septic sword went snicker-snack! He left it dead, and with its head He Wassermaned back. And has't thou slain the spirochete? Come to my arms, paretic boy! Oh, cystic day! Canal! Cachet! He gargled in his joy. 'Twas dyspnea, and the peptic rales T Did rash and reflex in catarrh: All scurvy were mercurials, And pediculosis mania. 244 Formulas for Infant F eedingn A thoroughly revised edition of our book, bound in leather, is now ready, and a copy will be mailed to physicians upon request. 'ME qt Q., SH Ml gl pa New Edition H i 5'7 FF! Whole Mille Formulas For Infant: abgut Three Months Mullin l Fool C I ul fnblupnnflla Wh! MII ll ll laura W for ll lllldoncu fThu amount is sutfiuent for Z4 hour-:J Give the baby 4M ounces every 3 hours' 7 feeding: in the 24 hours. lncrease the quantity of milk one ounce every sixth day until the amount of milk is 21 ounces and decrease the quantity of water one ounce every fifteenth day until the amount of water is I4 ounces: then prepare the modilica- tion according to the formula for an infant four months old. Details relative to the nutritive value of the above modification UN ly I ol th I-' Q Mlatun a Pmieuu Zn' n aclola Z 29 C lnl Sa tc Water 90 0 IWW Wlghtl C nlFoodE.I will t F nlgMlt I8 IOC r I Zl 28 Ca bohydrat s 55 39 At ul f99.94g me of ell-balanced nouruhme t. CllCtlbtndl:1l-'edlllln :IM Calories Prote'n ...... Carbohydrates 227 Total Calories in mixture ll 452 Calorie: per llu'doune f- . gigsxizvxmnl. or Cslon:l The amount of protein in the foregoing mixture equals the protein in L61 ounces ofvlxolrnilkto ch undofbod. in infant feeding, we display two ages of this 80 age book It wi lbe noted thatt eformula adjusted to age and weight to ether with simple instructions or progressive changes is given on the left hand page and on the right practically every detail relative to the balance of nutri tion is stated This plan is followed throughout the book thus giving information ofdally usefulness not accessible in any other work of this nature Special formulas calculated to meet conditions other than normal, with suggestions for their practical a plication broaden the scope 0 the work, which in its entirety marks 8 distinct advance toward a better understanding of infants' nutrition. +:w,.f-e.+.e--.wus-svSiitltws-mU+Et3s.sawnwim' ..twnsmemw1f -. -f-::.'.-..f f.-.tierQ,-..,.p1:,. ,t will be found on the opposite page. iz 1 . e ea po y weight. U Mellin's Food Co. 177 State St., Boston, Mass. To give some idea of the magnitude of this new work and how well it keeps step with the progress YF, ' '4 -f 1-. V. -4-fl .if . at 1 u-1-ef-f -K - f .fu an 7 . 1, .v ', -, --4. -- L-w--sf -r- an , b , w r ' vqqgg ' ' ' ' .2 Fi . . 5 ' , i Q ' . ' , - 5 An. u Q supra lj li i n Ft ..,............, lm .... me Lei I ' - . ' , . 5 ld 355 ........fIe, , :uf 2.12 ,Lf F ' ' ' ' 4 Qs . 1 1 -- ' - - ' ' jx Mvenu ,dim UK pound., Carbohydrates. . ganaltose 2.405 5.54 I - 1 Q, 4 .- nr .85 - ' , Q I ........................ .. .Sf - - ' at I , 5 3, ................ ,,.., . . . .- , 5 If E -3 , ' . . . . Vp 1 , il x ' if ' 'l a fa mm .mn v ' j e on n x un ' l ' ' ' ' ' lr! I ' ' b Fat .......... . uflll ll. . . -, P o einl. ..... . N . I . Q! . T fi sal. ...... l. 5.17 1 ' iii ' o 1 ra w ? .kj - it , aaru on r u Q 4 into ,f t In ut. Forage n mlm I 5 ' l F.: lg? 1 fP ' if ' I I ffl I e li I Penn Drug Co. fflppositc Dormsj .Iv Q Drugs and Gifts Of the Better Kind 9' ,A Everything for the Student MEDICAL BOOKS STATIONERY SUPPLIES PEN N AN TS BANNERS N OVELTIES . HOUSTON CLUB BOOK 'STORE ibbilip Qbrahes' Biarp Ujozztimwd from Page 2211 func 14, 1927. Dr. .-X. First is conducting Urological Clinics for the Gradu- ate School of the University of Pennsylvania. July 4, 1927. Stopped off in Goldsboro, N. C., and called on Midget Morris. He asked me to come out and have dinner with Mrs. Morris and him- self. ln fact he insisted on it, adding that he had some extra fine gin. To make a long story short, we went out, and down into the basement to get the gin. When we got down there he turned on the water in the laundry tubs and said: Help yourself. Two hydrogin and one oxyginf' Aug. 30, 1927. Poor Archie Campbell has given up Obstetrics and gone over to Dermatology. It seems he just could not get to his obstetric cases on time. Oct. 12, 1927. Had a letter from Bob Reed today. He met with an unfor- tunate accident. While he was presiding at a Medical meeting his chair slipped and he fractured a cervical rib. Owing to his redundant personality and his hot line he escaped a fatal issue, but will have to discontinue his practice. He says that he intends to continue his researches on Hot and Cold Steam in spite of the accident. Nov. 23, 1927. Henry NVilliams has succeeded to Walter Camp's crown and is now directing several Hall American Teams. Dec. 8, 1927. Horrors on horrors! I hear that Dr. W. H. Shipton has turned bigamist. It seems that he just could not break so many hearts and marry only one girl, so he solved his problem and theirs by marrying them all. His last words were: To hell with monotony. Jan. 3, 1928. There was a very sad report in the papers this morning. Dr. Noon, of Listie, Pa., the famous Heavy Noon of our class, met with an unfor- tunate accident. He got a night call, but not to a patient. There was a fire in the next block, and he just had to go and see it. He did, but he got too near the fire and melted. It is a shame, because I hear he was making a great success in some new research on reducing weight. Feb. 22, 1928. Shipman has fooled us all. He is still unmarried. Surely there is safety in numbers. Mar. 18, 1928. Pat, coming out of the ether in the ward after an opera- tion, exclaimed: Thank goodness that's over. T Don't be too sure, said the man in the next bed. They left a sponge in me and had to cut me open again. A patient on the other side said, Why, they had to open me, too. to End one of their instruments. Just then the surgeon who had operated on Pat stuck his head in the door and yelled: Has anyone seen my hat ? Pat fainted. April1, 1928. CLARK: 'Tm looking for a fellow to loan me Sl0.00. CARTER: Well, it's a nice day for it. 1 246 Gold Medal Milk Holds Twenty-six Gold Medals A total of twenty-six gold medals has been awarded SUPPLEE - WILLS- JONES Products at various State, Na- tional and International Expositions. Our milk has won in competition with the largest milk distributors throughout the country, which proves that it excels in quality. No other milk distributor in the United States approaches this showing. We are agents for the celebrated Walker-Gordon Certified Milk which has won medals for quality. Day in and day out SUPPLEE- WILLS-JONES GOLD MEDAL Milk Products excel in quality, freshness and flavor. .They are the highest standard obtainable. gf he M X li fl Supplee-Wills-Jones PHILADELPHIA CHESTER CAMDEN ATLANTIC CITX Agents for Walker-Gordon Certified M'iIk 247 May 15, 1928. Received an offer of unlimited credit from Mike Vollmer. He is head of the largest publishing house for medical works in the world now. I wonder if he extends credit to every one that way. He must be an optimist. func 3, 1928. DR. CORNWALL feminent Gynecologistj : So you went to a general practitioner. What fool advice did he give you P LOVELY PATIENT: Oh, he told me to see a specialist. July 20, 1928. Dr. L. Fletcher, whose wide boxing experience has given him adequate reason to be considered an authority, has recently published the technique of a successful plastic operation for -cauliflower ear. Aug. 9, 1928. Passed Dr. McCoy, Miss McCoy that was, on the street today. She must have been taking Litt's advice: she is putting on so much weight. Sept. 28, 1928. Old Pat Patterson surely makes you feel like you owned the earth. That suave, ingratiating manner of his, and his marvelous ability to please, certainly make him the envy of the profession. He sent me a book he had written the other day and asked for my opinion of it, as if I could criticize his work. Its title was How to Tell a Croup Kettle From a Tea Kettle. He also sent a new stethoscope with which he claims even a third-year student can make a diagnosis of tachycardia. I have not had a chance to try it yet, but I know he has had a lot of experience in making that obscure diagnosis, and if he says this stethoscope will do it, it will. Oct. 12, 1928. It is interesting to note that Bob Jones is now Professor of Ophthalmology at the University of North Carolina. Nov. 5, 1928. I wonder if BOA Browser has ever published that private edition of the telephone directory that he used to carry around. There should be a good sale, as it is generally understood that no numbers enter that directory that do not have some well-investigated significance. Dec. 10, 1928. L. H. Mynes is doing Otology and Laryngology in Charles- ton, W. Va. fan. 3, 1929. just finished Sam Cates' new book on Surgical Technique. He has contributed some new departures in the chapter on Asepsis. Feb. 2, 1929. Met Herbert Fritz walking down Fifth Avenue. He has gotten fat and looks prosperous. He says he is in New York for a little visit, and that all is well at home with the wife and kiddies. He also told me that Frank Yar- borough had given up his practice. For Heaven's sake, why ? I asked. Well, you see, he said, poor old Kleagle broke his thermometer. Mar. 18, 1929. Overheard in Barron, Wis.: Well, Gyland, how's your practice ? In the mornings practically no one comes, and in the afternoons the rush falls off a bit. Ajw. 2, 1929. I hear that Al Cohen has a girl in Trubbel, VVis. 248 Clothing nrtdc of line distinctive in appearnnce yet not freakish I l . y fabrics, properly tailored, l ' ' p . it Reasonably priced at S30 and upward for either Suits or Overcoats. jmcon REED s Sons 1424 20 Chestnut St Phil a dl. e lp hi it 'Q 4 I , R.. H 2 n E ' , . . I - ,X ---'-e to H e ff - J H511 19' Compliments of P. BEASTONS SONS - The - 'lellnfiflilnriggy KcyCi'l2f52ll? Fai1'111Ount IJal,1f1d1'y Harry R. Endicott DFA! FRC' IN . l Fancy Fruits and Produce First-Class Work Guaranteed S F C r 360 1 M k t qt . -. o. 1 anc ar'e .. s PHILADELPIILA ' 247 South 37th Street l'lUTEl.S, RESTAURANTS Phone, PrCStOl1 4399 AND FRATERNITIES SUPPLIED 249 May 31, 1929. Gynecology has found a ,great follower in the person of Dr. Edward Lee Russell. I-Iis new book, A Study of the Female Personality in Relation to Disease, is an excellent work, evidently based on a wide experience in both normal and abnormal. June 5, 1929. Dr. Dexheimer, who for some years was associated with Dr Deitch in Pediatrics, has unfortunately succumbed to steatopegia. July 11, 1929. MAN Cin a drug storej : I want some consecrated lye. CLERK: You mean concentrated lye. MAN: It does nutmeg any difference. That's what I camphor. XVhat's it sulphur? i CLERK: Fifteen scents. I never cinnamon with so much wit. MAN: Well, I should myrrh myrrh. Yet ammonia novice at it. Aug. 19, 1929. Wliat is the wlorld coming to? I heard today that Mrs. lwlammond is divorcing her husband because he makes so much noise around the house that the baby can't sleep. Sept. 9, 1929. US. S. Smith looks as though it had something to do with cough drops. But in this case it means far more than such stuff. S. S. is now one of the Pillars of the Mormon Church. And if he is, I'n1 beginning to under- stand Samson. I Oct. 24, 1929. There has been a severe epidemic of hydrophobia in Allen- town, for which Red I-Ienry has been praying QU I-Ie has profited from it and published the results of extended research in a. paper entitled Rabies Bacillus- the Cause of Rabies. The paper was discussed by Dr. Hinton. Nov. 6, 1929. Emanuel Sickel is doing a genereal practice in Lakewood, N. J. Dec. 25, 1929. Miss Tipton tells me that Deacon Emery is calling on one of his Southeastern patients even at this late date. He seems to like her still. Feb. 14, 1930. jim Cowan visited me the other day. He was on his honey- moon. Yes, he really was. He married a surgical artist from some one or other's clinic in Pittsburgh. CNO, not the one you are thinking about.j She had a pet hair tonic and gave him some to try. It actually made his hair grow, so he mar- ried her out of gratitude. Mar. 1, 1930. I-Iad dinner tonight with Bill McNaugher in one of those home-like restaurants for which Pittsburgh is so famous. The Tuesday' Evening Ladies' Eating Circle was dining out on Wednesclay instead of Thursday, as is its custom, and as these women filed past our table on their way out Bill looked askance at them. XVhen the last one had passed he remarked: Well, Doctor, how many cystoceles do you think are in that crowd ? Marr. 7, 1930. Paul Shiffer is practicing a little of everything in Strouds- burg, Pa. Apr. 13, 1930. .Toe Erdman has been trying to practice in Tarrytown, N. Y.. but he can't keep away from Trenton. 250 Jig. trail log all fx!! 55552 il :al ,, zf- l , 1 Lv K 3 . Q. 5 I A i in i MICROSCOPES I -H-1--of Fine Qualityff--ee an -M My Lifelong' Specialty I Tested and Approved Before Delivery Q Bausch 8: Lomb and Spencer Makes Carried in Stock BLOOD-TESTING I INSTRUMENTS i CENTRIFUGES i SPHYGMOMANOMETERS 1 Tallquist Haemoglobin y Scale, 31.75 Most Convenient and Practical Haemoglobinometer Sole American Agents CLINICAL THERMOMETERS MEDICAL BOOKS Get My Special Bulletin of Second-Hand Microscopes, Cameras, Etc. P E N N O C K ?2?1V1Y?fi3?i SETI 251 May 20, 1930. Grandpop Morton is head of a large deaf and dumb asylum in Graham, Va. He says that he likes it there because he never has to say any- thing if he doesgnot feel like it. Jima 6, 1930. There is a new book out that is sure to throw light on a hith- erto obscure subject. lt is The La.test Theories of the Cause of Cancer, by Dr. R. P. Shapiro. July 10, 1930, Dr. Owen Toland, in conjunction with Dr. Riesman, has published a scholarly paper entitled Differentiation of Tuberculosis Sputum from that of a Chronic Tobacco Chewerf' July 21, 1930. VVallace and Tracey were on a short visit to Canada. THE Cuilir: How do you like the stuff they sell up here P Honors: Not much. lt's too damned legal. 'A'1tg. 5, 1930. The Cunard Line has a new Chief Surgeon in the person of Dr. J. li. Rich. They now advertise that they guarantee passage without scaiickness. The real question is: Can they guarantee the young ladies immunity from heartburn F Sept. 4, 1930. Arnold Jennings has given up practice and gone into diplo- macy. He is Ambassador to Afghanistan. l-le says that a derby did not quite satisfy his immortal soul, so he had to get into something where he could wear a stovepipe. You know, once back in the balmy days Arnold was heard to remark that if ever he had to become demented he hoped he would be grandiose. Oct. 16, 1930. Sam Hadden, who played the Hygiene Course in 70, which was par for last year's class, is now recognized as one of the authorities on tuberculosis. Nov. 8, 1930. Hodge Wallace is assisting Dr. Landis on the teaching staff of Physical Diagnosis. Dec. 12, 1930. I wonder if anyone else recognized the ad in the Journal of the A. M. A. of fur coats for Doctors. As they are cheap and Freddie Fox is selling them I'll have to get one if only for oldtimes' sake. Dec. 22, 1930. Ora McMurray is still assisting Dr. Clark maintain his gynecological practice. fan. 30, 1931. Peg Kellum is conducting matinee clinics on Mental Diseases for the debutantes of Norfolk, Va. Feb. 12, 1931. ,lim Lewis thought Kotex was a new kink in the radio world. You remember his passion for trying out new things. Well, he got a Kotex to try on his one tube set, but it did not work, as it was for the wrong wave length. Mar. 4, 1931. A. Bromer, the famous ex-.President of Kolb's, got himself into trouble while making a late call the other night. He was caught chasing two maidens of a darker persuasion up the street. His dignity of mien and honesty of manner succeeded in convincing the bystanders that he was really only run- ning for a street car. . 252 The AT YOUR SERVICE When Ready to Ifquip Your Office-Call pon Us We Are Specialists in Outhtting The Physicians Supply Co. of Phila. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, FURNITURE K APPARATUS 116 l6th STREIST. PHIl,ADlEl.PIllA. PA. FRANK S. BETZ CO. Ma11ufarfu1'c'r.v of Surgical Supplies, Instruments. Furniture, Drugs, etc. HAMMOND, IND. CHICAGO N aw Yom: 30 E. Randolph St. 6-8 VV. 48th St. Valentine H. Smith Sz Co. INC. VVlmles:ulv Drugglsts :xml lu!lIlllfIlCflU'Cl'S nf Fluid Iixtracts and Standard I,l'lZ1I'lllZlCClltlC21l Preparations S. VV. Cor. 2d and Green Sts. Philadelphia The White House Cafe n QOPPOSITIQ DORMSD Q D Q w X 'ww Wh API RECIATE YOUR PAYRONAGL CALL AGAIN RUI-Ili M l I,l.IiR Splendid Restaurant 3645 VVoodland Avenue 53 M. H. Bresette X-Ray Co. X-Ray and Electro- Medical Apparatus ' Svrzfice follow.: our flpparafus 1821 W. Market St. Philadelphia Apr. 1, 1931. Was Charles Kingsley thinking of Klaus when he said: Be good, young man, and let who will be clever? May 3, 1931. Dr. Yetta Deitch, who used to be the life of the subsection, and who was accustomed to calling to Professors, Hey! wait for me! is now Professor of Obstetrics at the VVomen's Medical College, where she still con- tinues to have long and stormy labors. Qvide S. E. lcdgernj June 13, 1931. Paul McKelvey, as an adjunct to a most successful general practice in Derry, Pa., is managing the baseball team of that city. He says that his past experience in playing professional ball is a great help to him. They say that his wife laughs at his hobby, which distresses Paulgreatly. July 7, 1931. Salt Lake City. Visited the skin clinic of Dr. T. M. Aldous. He tells me that he has at last discovered an ointment that will prevent damp children's underclothing from chafing. Met M. L. Allen on the street. He had his four twins Ceight children, accord- ing to Dr. janvierj out with him. They make a most imposing array. Also saw Dr. E. Eddington. He was exceeding the speed limit for pedes- trians just as he used to do in his medical school days. I stopped him and asked him why he was in such a hurry. He replied breathlessly: A fellow just stole my car and he went this way. VVhereupon he was off in a cloud of dust. Aug. 20, 1931. Sam Myers has taken up Bronchoscopy. They do say that his early training as a. plunger is a great aid. Sept. 5, 1931. McNease has become surgeon to the New York Giants. It is said that on days when there is an unusually large number of ladies in the stands he will act as umpire. Oct. 6, 1931. L. C. ROBINSON: VVhat are you buying? S. RADBILL: A thermometer. ROBINSON: Why, you don't need one until next summer. RADBILL: Yes, but they're always lower in the winter. Nov. 12, 1931. Dr. A. A. Thorum is doing a general practice in Murray, Utah, and. in addition, is coaching football, which he admits is his secret passion. Dec. 23, 1931. Alf Schwartz's method of treating Colle's Fractures by freedom of motion has not gained favor with the profession. He says that he now has a new treatment, but he won't tell what it is. Jan. 19, 1932. Louie LeFevre is still protesting against the 18th Amend- ment. His latest protest is a 500-word article on The Therapeutic and Social Value of Malt Liquors. Feb. 28, 1932. Paul Parker is Editor of the Journal of the A M A. He certainly has improved the art work in that magazine and also there has been considerable improvement in the Tonics and Seclatives Section. 254 W l ICRQSCOPE Sphygmomanometers Haemoglobinometers and other Apparatus for Clini- cal and Laboratory Diagnosis EDWARD P. DOLBEY 81 CO. i.1lilUl'Zll0l'j' .Xpparatus and Ciasswzire CHEMICALS ' 3013 and 3621 XYooclland Avenue Pliilziclelpllizl 255 Mar. 12, 1932. The mysterious and quiet D'r. I. C. Krueger, better known in police circles as Senator, is editing the medical section of Who's Who in America Calso the nurses' section of the same publicationj. Apr. 26, 1932. BUXOM LADY UF RAVEN I'IUE2 I-low is Rastus, Doctor? DR. P1m'1'HER: He's convalescing nicely now. B. L. O. R. I-I.: May I see him when he's thrcugh? May 5, 1932. Dr. Pinson, the great proctologist of Philadelphia has startled the world with a new proctoscope that he has devised. Jima 12, 1932. Dr. IE. V. Thiehoff of Munroe City, Mo., is advocating sleep as the cure of all ills of body and mind. He says that he has tried this therapeutic remedy with the utmost thoroughness on his patients and on himself and he says that he never feels so well or happy as when he is asleep. July 18, 1932. Dr. A. Herman is Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases at the College of the City of New York. 'His work on the prostate is invaluable to his specialty. Aug. 2.5, 1932. Kit West has settled down in Lulu Island, where he is Commissioner of Public Health. They say that he is a follower of Dr. Abbott, in fact he has been trying to catch him ever since the third year. Sept. 16, 1932. I..lTTI.E Bov: Doctor, give me another box of those pills which I got for Mother yesterday. Dk. S. S. MILLEIQI Certainly. Did your mother say they helped- her? I.. B.: No! But they just fit my air gun. Oct. 28, 1932. Extract from a letter received by Dr. Litt: Doctor, before I took the medicine you recommended I was not strong enough to spank the baby. But now, after taking three bottles of it, I Find that I can beat my husband. I-Ie is taking it now, too, and is getting so strong that he cannot roll cigarettes without tearing the papers. Nov. 16, 1932. Dr. Snoke is still up to his cave-man habits, I hear. But then, what are shirt sleeves among friends? Dec. 3, 1932. As I was stopping off in Oshkosh, Wis.. to get my winter's supply of underwear, I spied Milt Borman's name on an office window. What should be more natural than to drop in and say hello? fAns.: Oh, anythingj I-Ie has about the most extensive practice in Gshkosh, and is the head of a large hospital which he has built and named The Pennsylvania in honor of his fond memories of school days. Jan. 8. 1933. Drs. Shatz and Seltzer are conducting a splendid Dermato- logical Clinic in Philadelphia. It would pay anyone to visit them and see the latest developments in the treatment of skin diseases. Fab. 22, 1933. Ray Hacker is the most prolific and persistent publisher of papers on medical subjects that our class has produced. Everyone wonders when 256 BROADWAY CONFECTIONERY 3661 XVUODLAND AVE. liOppositc Dormsl FRUITS ICE CREAM SODAS BEST MILKSHAKES ON CAMPUS CIGARS AND TOBACCO Try Our Own. Dclirioiis Home-Made Cmidy Pennsylvania Barber Shop 3643 Woodland Avenue 3655 Woodland Avenue DOOOQ MOST SANITARY BARBER SHOP ON CAMPUS oooo Sarncsc Hair Oil for Dandruf and Falling Hair Manicuring Eleven Barbers Al. Snrnese Compliments of a Friend Ulibempper kettle 3433 Walnut Simi' Lunches Dinner Hot Bread Home-Made lce Cream Clwiclcen and Wames Sundays Wednesday and Saturdays 5 lo 7.30 Bell Phone, Baring 7998 Prompt Attention Given to All Orders SAMUEL G. GLASER The Famous Sandwich Main Finest Delicatessen Orilcrs Delivered Until 12 P. M. ' 3635-3637 WALNUT STREET HOT AND COLD DRINKS For n Delicious Sandwich Svc Sam thc Snnrlwicli Man Breyer's Ice Cream Used at Our Fountain Za he finds time to accumulate the information that he puts out. It is supposed that he must be in his lab. or study, for no one ever sees him. Mar. 18, 1933. Dr. A. A. Iiuster is the most prominent Psychiatrist in Camden, N. Apr. 5, 1933. George Haslam has published two papers. One is Deliv- eries on the Floor. He has done it thoroughly, even to the distance registered by the pedometer as the mother crawls along the fioor on her hands and-knees between pains. The other one is How to Avoid Meeting a Husband When He Has a Razor. May 30, 1933. Jack Gershon-Cohen, better known as Chinee, is making quite an enviable name for himself in surgery in Philadelphia. He was held up again recently-this time by a Happer-bandit. But she fell for jack's ways and everything, and didn't have heart left to pull the job. func 16, 1933. The interest that Doc Goley showed in the Near East Relief in his student days has stayed with him. He has gone Somewhere East of Suez-don't know just where-to spread the benefits of modern medicine and culture. July 1, 1933. Jim Gardner certainly has an ideal practice. In the summer he dispenses health and happiness somewhere in Maine. In the spring and fall he does the same in McKeesport, Pa. But in the cold winter months he just amuses himself at Palm Beach. Aug. 5, 1933. I wonder if the new speed laws will interfere with Miss Nicholas's rapid transit, Do you remember the time when she sat on a cop's lap in a motorcycle one night at Southeastern when the cars had stopped? I've heard that she has a motorcycle and a siclecar of her own now, so she does not need the police any more. Sept. 18, 1933. ' McVeigh is setting the therapeutic and sartorial fashions of the Hawaiian Islands. Oct. 31, 1933. Great things are coming from the Blair-Blumenfield Clinic. They have an exceptionally well-fitted place in Carlisle. Andy is doing the surgery and Bloomy the medicine. ' . Nov. 3, 1933. If Eddie Spackman only had a publicity manager we would hear more of him. He has made some remarkable observations in the course of his practice, but modesty prevents his publishing them. Too bad, for we all would learn something if he should choose to open those sealed lips. Dec. 30, 1933. A new monograph has just appeared which should be inter- esting. It is The Aphorisms of Metchnikoif, as Edited and Corrected by Weiss. fan. 6, 1934. Dr. Wilfred Fry has been made honorary President of Alpha Omega Alpha. They say that he is still blushing from the embarrassment that the honor gave him. 258 BELL PHONE. SPRUCE 23-328 CHARLES MANGOLD Sc CO. Manufacturers of Artificial Limbs, Orthopaedic Apparatus, Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Hosiery, Trusses, Suspensories and Restraints 151 North Fifteenth Street Philadelphia PIERCE-ALLOYH SPLINTS CRegisteredJ Featherweight-'Durable as Steel--Transparent to X-Ray Leather-covered rings, stitched, non-rust ,rx D . ............. .. 5 -,Q '-.. ,,,.. . ... .. . .-- Mvuunclco. . . , Harvey R. Pierce Co., 128 S. 19th St., Phila. A LOUIS M. KOLB Get Your Hair Cut at Shops J A C K ' S N. E. Cor. 36th K XValnut Sts. Master Tailor 3709 Spruce Street Basement Store 10 Memorial Tower' U. of P. Dormitories Estnblislied 1895 Enough Said Bell, Barring S132 Keystone, VVcst 3259 Michael Gallagher The Palace Quick Service Restaurant 3449 XVoodland Avenue Caterer Fraternities a Specialty 215 MeAlpin Street Opposite College Hall Usi-1 Oun COMMUTATION Trcxars We Do Our Own Baking Swzcmr. DINNERS SERVED DAILY x Feb. 14, 1934. Ted Cowell says that his idea of a hypocritical woman is one that does not like him. March 15, 1934. Tad Jones, who has for years been one of the chief advocates of diet in therapeutics, went on one of his own diets recently to cure some minor condition. His last words were: Quoth the Raven, 'Nevermorel' 'f April 5, 1934. jim Landis, having made his mark in Ophthalmology, is now turning to the fields of politics for conquest. He has been elected Health Officer of Reading, and is being urged to accept the office of Director of Public Health of Pennsylvania. Everyone thinks he is headed for the United States Senate, but he is so fat now that no one can tell which way he really is headed. May 1, 1934. Dr. Julia Russell says that bridge is a great help in building up a practice. She is following a rule that Dr. Ravdin suggested in her student days: Wlien in doubt, play spades. func 16, 1934. Lawrence Fluehr is making a wonderful success in Obstet- rics in Philadelphia. I've heard that he has to wear a disguise when he appears on the street, so great is the rush for his services. His customary boutonnieres are strangely missing. We don't know why, but we hear that there is no longer an undertaker in the family. July 31, 1934. Dr. C. Stewart has completed his researches in Constipation and is soon to broadcast the results of his work, that suffering humanity may be relieved. Aug. 8, 1934. Tommy Mitchell still has his old propensities for putting people to bed. At a recent meeting of his state medical society he nearly broke up the proceedings by trying to induce all the visiting physicians to retire. After considerable persuasion one of his friends drew him aside, and after rendering a little song entitled: Tuck Me to Sleep, he retired in good order. Sept. 15, 1934. Ed Wliiteliead is the most useful man in Salisbury. N. C. He helps the babies into the world, keeps them well after they arrive, plays the fiddle for the local dances, and when not engaged at the above pursuits amuses the inhabitants with his skill at slight of hand. Oct. 30, 1934. The Radio Funny Paper says that a Dr. M. E. -Clark has invented a radio hookup that will tune out the world and hear from Mars. I wonder if that is the same Clark who was in our class. He was nutty on radio, as I remember. Nov. 24, 1934. Dr. M. B. Goldstein has at last found- a use for the immense fortune that he has saved. He has built himself a laboratory, and is doing extensive research in Physiological Chemistry. Dec. 12, 1934. Chick Fowler, who in his student days was the author of the song, I'm a Bouncer, Brave and True, has burst forth with a masterly article on How to Tell XVhen You've Given Enough Fluid by I-Iypoderinoclysisf' I believe that he started researches in medical school. 260 f- . X ,ff- tg' M 'f,,,.,,., ..., - ,,.'.... I' :Y . v-,..,.,.,,,.,...,.,v1-v,.v. .. ,,.- . xg E 1g1 '.ffff'i ,g' X N ' 'lx li, j MEN'S WEAR Ol DISTINCTION G O M M Y U. of P. CAMPUS 'I' '. 1 -in: rk 'lll'2lIlCHlIll'li llrliztn-ical Registered Binder Sz Abdominal Supporter CPatcntedJ 1 N Trademark Reg. For lVIen, Women 8: Children For Ptosis, Hernia, Pregnancy, Obesity, Relaxed Sacro-Iliac Articulations, Floating Kidney, High and Low Operations, Etc. .Xsk for 36-page Illustrated Folder. Mail orders filled at Phila. only-within 24 hours. KATHERINE L. STORM, M. D. Originator, Patvntcc, Owner and Maker 1701 Diamond St. Philadelphia I College Pharmacy BAYLINSON BROS., Proju. 3401 YValnut St., Phila., Pa. lVe Specialize in Students' Supplies QUALITY, DRUGS 1jI'l'.YI7!'if5fi0Il Experts TI-lli BUSY CORNER The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. The lairgest College Engraving llousc in tht' XVorld Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and lnvitalxons Menus l.n-ather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations xVL'lllllIlg' Invitations l'alling Vards 17th St. and Lehigh Ave., Phila. Dec. 25, 1934. Dr. A. A. Miner says that one reason why married men are less 'likely to commit crimes than bachelors is that their spirit is broken. Always have heard that Miner was a woman-hater, but did not think he took it that seriously. Jan. 28, 1935. Carl Schutz has an extremely exclusive surgery practice in Kansas City. In order to receive treatment from him, one must have either a pedigree or a bank roll, preferably both-if not, the latter will do. Feb. 23, 1935. Max Senger, of photographic fame, is applying the knowledge of light waves and lenses that he comes by naturally in the practice of Ophthal- mology in Philadelphia. Mar. 30, 1935. The following bill was received by a patient of Dr. E. Rentschler, of Hamburg, Pa.: 5 comes at 32.00 a went .................................... 310.00 The Quang lamp Qcrnss the wap That young lady across the way says: 5 --she understands that the diagnosis of pregnancy depends upon hearing the fecal heart sounds. -that the adenoid barometer indicates rain. -that her uncle was having trouble with his prostrate, and her aunt had an operation for uterus torticollis. -that she heard a famous preacher say that the ideal of matrimony was not polygamy but monotony. --that her brother keeps her awake nights with his stereoraceous breathing. -that she can't remember whether that young doctor who works in the Labora- tory of Etiology was an optomist or an optometrist. -that after eating all that ice-cream and lobster she was sick all night with a severe attack of stomatitis. There was a Professor named Bazz-it, Who gave us a course but we razz it. Your lectures, old dear, Were right jolly queer. Your stuff was so new, no book has it. 262 ESTABLISHED 1876 Best-zlrrsserl are they who clothe their forms in PVHITE, The rzzzztclzlesx genius of our tailoring force invite. THIS YEAR, AS NEVER BEFORE, WE ARE IVIAKING EXTRAORDINARY EFFORTS TO MEET THE ANNUAL RUSH FOR OUR UNRIVALLED WHITE DUCK SUITS BECAUSE of the fact that many other parts of the COUNTRY have discovered the superior style andi make of our popular INTERN SUITS, and each season are becoming larger consumers thereof, we have found it no easy matter to meet the huge demands during the late Spring and early Summer. To he equal to the occasion, and to prevent disappointment, we are urging our cus- tomers, real and prospective, to call in and place their orders at an early date. Leaving your order with us, to he filled at any future date, will insure a lit and prompt service. Nota Bene: Our Ducks are shrunken by the most scientific and approved methods, are of the best, standardi quality, and rarely, if ever, fail to give the acme of satisfaction. C. D. WILLIAMS 81 COMPANY 246 S. ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA T H E I D E A L Nerve-Tissue Reconsluctive Esk-ay's Neuro Phosphates Send For A Plzysici1zn's Sample SMITH, KLINE 81 FRENCH CO. . 436 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 263 Q jllllenu fur :future Cllilass Banquets 1-I ors d'Ou7Jries Superior Olives Salivary Corpuscles Caviar Primordial XYl1itehaven Oysters avec Epithelial 'Pearls Soup 'lfurrcne Marasmus Creme Tomato. Scarlatina Onion Soup, .Nntiscorbutic Mock Turtle, aux Asthma Fish Mackerel-Ptomaine Dressing Sole, it la Babinslci Entrcic Beef l-'leart aux Zenlcer Pork Chops, Trichina Roast Turkey, Metastatic Dressing Vegetables Potatoes it la l'eristalsis Artefacts, Cheyne-Stokes Dressing Peas, Nephritic I Sweet Potatoes, Diabetic Dermoicl Sprouts Salad Placenta Salad Tomato Iellyg Ectopic Hemorrhagic Mayonnaise Dessert 'l'ricliobezor Pie Blanc Mange, it la Tenia Cruris Caseation and Crackers Demi Lune 264 VVhen we say Merchandise That Expresses Personality we tell the whole story Bennhasberp THE COLLEGIATE SHOP 3713 SPRUCIQ S'l'RlfIi'l' PHILADELPHIA Bronchial Affections Quincy-Pharyngitis-Laryngitis La Grippe become more prevalent with the advent of the Full and lfVinter seasons and the physician of wide experinee recalls the important role Antiphlo- gistine plays in these diseases. applied thick and hot over throat and upper chest not only gives almost instant comfort to the patient but begins promptly to reduce and relieve the intlzlmma tory process in the larynx and hronchi flrllijflllognvlirze is prescribed by physicians all o' - .' 'Zi ' ' the world. ffl X The Denver Chemical Mfg. Co. NEVV YORK Bu.. i' i l.:ilmr:itui'iL's:-- LONDON RIONTRIQAI, PARIS SYDNEY . ARTHUR LAWS WINTER'S U. of P. CATERER scunoizmsit unos., .11 rifi nge ,-.i The Biggest Little FIRST-CLASS SERVICE DRUG STQRE at MODERATE PRICES BELL PHONE 36th and Sansom Streets 236 S0lltl1 F0l'tiCfl1 Street PHII jxlylfl PHIA PA Pr1rr.ixD1gi,1-:lm 'A ' 265 Zin musing Before sending in our final copy and thus bringing our book to a close, we must use this last page or two to help you place the credit for this publication where it really belongs, and to keep you from heralding any one person as the local Donald Ogden Stewart. Putting this book together is not a one-man job or a ten-man job: the 'SCOPE should be written by the class. And this brings us to what we want to say. First, let us thank the menibers of the class for the support they have given us. You have all been willing and sometimes anxious to make rhymes, draw pictures, to dig up some dirt on a brother or to supply us with ao picture or an idea for one that will help us portray him in not too heroic a light. In particu- lar we are indebted to Julia Russell, Merritt Stiles, Al Bromer, Herb Monheimer, Carl Schultz and jim Lewis for their contributions. Also john Johnston, john Klopp and Garry Miller we wish to thank for the valuable help they have given us. Dr. George Wfilson, Dr. A. C. Abbott, Dr. Perry Pepper and Dr. Charles NV. Burr have also aided us in a splendid way in making this book a success-if such it proves to be-and we are grateful. We want to congratulate the john C. Winston Co., the Lutz Engraving Co. and Gilbert Studios for the way in which they have worked together and with us, and to thank Mr. John W. Lea and Mr. Harry Firth particularly, for the short course they have given us in journalism and engraving, for helping us over many rough spots-in general, for fathering this book. VVe appreciate the courtesy shown by Mr. Roy Larsen in letting us use his delightful campus sketches, and we thank the present board of The Record for their many favors, and Mr. Harry Parker for the valuable criticism and advice he has given us. While we have, of course, hoped through the year to make this book better than any 'SCOPE ever put out, we have been financially restricted from using color plates, gilt borders and what-not that would have made it more attractive. VVe are, however, able to offer you something that has not been done before: drawings by three famous cartoonists. Let us tell you how it happened. Mr. Herbert johnson has a farm near ours, so one afternoon we called. This gentleman-farmer we found applying liniment by the quart to a caked ewe's udder-Mammitis, he called it, which is Sheepinese for Mastitis. And let us warn you that if ever you apply drugs in Southeastern dosage to a ewe she'll laugh at you. XfVhich makes us wonder if the classic and proverbial Nova Scotia Giantess shouldn't after all have been attended by a veterinarian. Well, we stated our case, Mr. Johnson consented to make the drawing, and we' went in the 266 LAYCOCK 81 GILLE PIE QQ' Ta-A-M High Frequency Apparatus Diathermy Machines X-Ray Equipment Auto Condensation Apparatus Fulgeration and Dessica tion Apparatus Mercury Vapor Quartz Lamps Deep Therapy Lamps Tankless Compressed Air Outfits Burdick Bath Cabinets Burdick Infra-Red Generators Vibrators ' Accessories f I AGENTS V THOMPSON-PLASTER X-RAY CO. H. G. FISCHER 8a CO. BURDICK CABINET CO. 1725 SANSOM STREET PHILADELPHIA HAMILTON WALK IN WINTER 267 house to talk it over. He wanted an idea, so we sat and thought, and the longer we thought the surer we became that the last four years had been only serious ones. We have laughed at a thousand things, but that afternoon we couldn't think of anything funny enough for a cartoon. At the end of a half-hour we were about ready to sob when the idea came. The details were arranged and we left. But have you guessed who furnished the idea? You're wrong, it was Mrs. Johnson. We were in the army with Walter I-Ioban, and after drill hours used to Sit fascinated, watching him draw jerry on the Job. Well, we wrote to him, and here's part of the letter that soon came. Dear Doctor : I never see any of the young men who lived at our boarding house during those bright college months at Camp Meade. There were SOME pleasant asso- ciations there and it seems a shame that they all faded when the Kaiser took a run out and it became illegal to shoot a German. Therefore, I was glad to get your letter and will be glad to contribute to your year book. But vou'will have to help me with more directions than are contained in your scrap otf paper, Gents in my business get more requests for free pictures than you suppose. My contract demands 'exclusive services' for my employers and that'S the excuse when a refusal is sent out. However, I do make an occasional picture for a friend-, and as I have said-you shall have yours. First you must tell me the size of the thing when it is reproduced and then you will have to GIVE ME THE IDEA. My knowledge of medicine is limited to the fact that Asperin will cure a headache on the morning after and that soda bicarb relieves a pain in the belly. Therefore, you cannot expect me to sit drown and make a cartoon about things that happen in medical classes or in clinics or in a dissecting room, S0 Write me another diplomatic note and tell me just what you want and I will dash it off as soon as I can. Also if you want to get one from Charlie Sykes, it is quite all right with me if you write to him and' say that you were in the army with me and that I sug- gested you ask him. Send me the dope and you will get a chunk of art. Hand S'lute One-TWO WALTia1t C. I-Iolm NY' 268 GILBERT STUDIOS 926 Chestnut Street WN REM The Ofhcial Photographers Forthe Scope 1924 269 And that's that. Charley Sykes cannot be found before 1 A. M.-unless you happen to golf where he does. Well, unfortunately we don't, so we waited up for him one night and found him cartooning Japan and cursing his wood shots. Even if he had not consented to make us a drawing we would not have been a heavy loser, for to talk with him is to learn something new on subjects ranging from Mah jongg to politics. VVe want to thank these three men for what they have done for us. VVith their help we know the book will go big. Their courtesy we appreciate more than can possibly be told here. And may it so happen that some day we shall be able to display the same fine spirit, this willingness to help the other fellow, that they have. A word to the thrce under-classes. NVilhout your support the 'Scolui is not possible. It should be your book as well as the Fourth Year's. Buy a book yourself and urge others to buy. It is your fondest personal record of your medical school. Pass down as a slogan: A 'Scnfvc' a Your for Four Yca1's. Read the advertisements in this copy. You should at once be impressed by the fact that there should he more. 'l'his means something. It means that certain business places on the campus choose not to advertise in your book, and you should consider this a personal affront to yourself. And if you patronize these people who will not advertise with us you are not doing the fair thing to the 'SCOPE or to the student body. Boycott these Hrms and take your business to those places represented on our advertising pages. Every man on the Editorial Board has worked hard. Each has been willing to cut classes at any time to work for the 'Scot-E and help make it a success. If the Editor and Business Manager want any credit themselves it is for this: for the judgment they showed in selecting these men on the board as co-workers for the common cause. And to the Fourth Year Class again. XV e hope that 'those who are razzed will not pout and act sore. for when the cordial was fixed the bitter and the sweet were carelessly mixed. May this volume be of some assistance in future years when you wish to reminisce over them good ol' days of 1920-24. Selah and adios- The Editor and the Business Manager. 270 ,, ,v ' N fy- n, xx ' ' jj,-'AKA 'lih KAN X CZQQMNNQNXXX 4 ,ww I' ' ,Lf I, agggggf yu, 3 , ' 4 fwwmQm?QQQQ2Nx AL 'f 'H 1 'f A fxfmfqx M 5 m f.-J ' 1' if-I ' PQWIEQ E5 'V' f A X M ., LAMWMWHEM' WNwWwi?iw'W' 1 mWMWWWWHWWmm mPWA'f?mwJMwhN: f fV ' ,533-A ' lu,-W ' f'7f'f A QM, Q wz ul uullln' . nu T: NQZ-: Mu ' .- .amz ,I ' ' ,X :Q I 94, :HE 5. vw Mfr, llttf- 1 3' ,MX fggxqgkg- yi '55 N. ,L f W IM sun MW' ' W' Y- iv 2s1 'W?'w ,- XiQm,3 9 'f' W null-IH! U N' e ULQSM M w I T RE' fm N11 Ld ' llw w Mi4y,w': ,L ii: ,, ,gl I , , MM! Q 3 V 5 ' W HUYEL -'T W ' 1 i 1. i' ull f-W W mum WW f'- ,raw l Ml Him wt W1 1 , . X 1 g WM ' 4- 1 :f W ' 1 4. ' 1 ul 'WWWm+'m Wm m mMiff.v.W11nv3risfllwwlwjfllllum..,lWll0 1lllFIlIV aw lui LW'-wa' gt IV ,531 xrwl ' ,HQ N- I , , 1 Hill IMI' v 1 ' , 1 W. w IM I Nba: H' I Wallin N W M miVflJ1f.,lh4IM'l 'Inu WA, IMG 0 - . 1Ifh.,+. .11 1 I ' ' .. 'aww WW s'SEmuf.1ruw1luY,1: 11 H in ..11,,ml1+xx1xwnl,ifM?mi N ,A AUTIQX lui Xin' 'I J-' . muuuh Wwxfmmnunf ff 1 jf2?f ff-ww--1' :FA mm: '-!'1mn4-..4,l.- I-,. - lN LH' ' ' -ff1 ' 7 W' k ' w l + H Ax IMWMMW. rl ' M QW , HN W, My In ., My . -Q 1.,,,,,,m,.W:3 H.. Nssgggjxqmn : .. 2,- LOTZ QuAl,l1'Y f7Ee LOTZ ' IUWOTCVfHWHRANUFKif1NMIMdTY Hrtists and Engravers N.E Con. 12 U AND Cmznnv S'rs. PHILADELPHIA 271 wif. ZW? ' A, .Z, , m 14'- - 1 , F 1, , 521 lf- I4 aw ., kv 121 491 J' 5,4 'fr ic, F? V 15 Ts ff 1 1 1-'M 2115 1 M ' 41' '4 MI 1'-if ' V rc Vw M 51 R 15 1+ F A 2? n 1 77 N1 15 A J, 21 . 1 ir J 1 41 Af.,-1 1 ' - ' I , 1 1. IA 1 h 'L -Q .1 P fl 'I 'P F e is 'fy fx 1.3 1 A1 M 1 W ' I me 1, 13 4 1 11 'R 1 1 1 1 5 fu 1 4 1 Y 1 S 1 -71 1 1 M 1 1 if ,J ., ,,.,,.. . ' ' .'-. ,fy hw 'Ru' 'A ii 4 H-ff 1 r ,Q '-,Q ,. L' L' .0- ',,2 .',,':v'y 1. V W 5'g'f '7 P'f :-H. wh 1 -:Eff 1 rw 4 Q1'1:w , '1 .il 2y1'2f. l,'8 '1' 'IM 5 1 H ,- , ' 'Ji'-ff.. mai-1 if wx I 1,152-2 'L f . , ,,, ..,-..,',, V ,, ,A ' oil'ivxvmlilnonaeulvxlmhoxmouiiiifnfxlunonzomuonmomnsauosignmonii-Steamnnxuuuiurafq Q This Year Bock IS A PRODUCT OF ' THE PRESS OF 0 The ohn C W1HSt0H Co. V 1006 1016 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA PA. Q ijnliuiuuniiigeaiiuimoinuuuonidhifouuonuanuiaasnohuQonuinhuoluoldouaoionnatoxo W Li-3 ' f 1 , ,, ln ,,,...,..., V -,....-LLITc1'. .... - ' W' ' , , ',..:.L,, , 'V :? , fr, ,Y , HMZHI6
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
